If you have found mistakes, during downloading Philips PCVC740K ToUcam Pro Webcam Driver 1.3 for Windows XP driver, please email to info@userdrivers.com. We will endeavour to solve these as soon as possible. Other problems, please try to contact publisher's official support.
Pcvc740k Driver For Mac
Recommendation: If you are inexperienced with updating Philips Webcam device drivers, we highly recommend downloading the DriverDoc driver update tool [Download DriverDoc - Product by Solvusoft]. Our driver update utility does all of the work by downloading and updating the correct PCVC740K drivers automatically.
In addition, DriverDoc not only ensures your Webcam drivers stay updated, but with a database of over 2,150,000 drivers (database updated daily), it keeps all of your other PC's drivers updated as well.
Error messages associated with ToUcam Pro - USB PC VIDEO CAMERA PCVC740K might be caused by inefficient or outdated device drivers. Device drivers can malfunction without warning, leading to data loss. There is hope for Webcam users because they can usually solve the problem by updating their device drivers.
It can seem impossible to find the right ToUcam Pro - USB PC VIDEO CAMERA PCVC740K driver directly on the Philips's or related manufacturer's website for your Webcam. The process of upgrading the ToUcam Pro - USB PC VIDEO CAMERA PCVC740K's device drivers, even for an experienced computer user, can still take long periods of time and become repetitive to execute periodically. An incorrect driver or version for your hardware will cause further damage.
To keep up with all of the essential new updates, we suggest going with a driver updater program. These updaters will ensure that you always have the right drivers for your hardware, and that they are always backed up until you upgrade to the new versions. Having a driver backup file helps you to rollback any compromised driver to the most recent version.
You can use an external USB or Firewire camera on a Macintosh with a built in iSight camera byholding down the option (alt) key when starting the plugin (requires 2009/01/02 version, or later). This causes a dialog to be displayed that allows you to select any QuickTime compatible camera installed on your system. You can alsoruniSight Disabler,an AppleScript that automates the process of disabling and enabling the iSight driver.
This plugin has been tested with the following Firewire cameras: Apple iSight, Canon Optura DV camcorder, Canon XL-1 DV camcorder and Orange Micro iBot.It has been tested with the following USB cameras: Philips ToUCam Pro (PCVC740K) with drivers from Macam andMulti-Cam.It also works with analog cameras using video to Firewire adapters such as the Canopus ADVC 55.
However, if you have problem with your gspca supported webcam, or you require a newer version of the driver for a device that has gained more recent support since the last driver release, you may obtain newer versions from the source code found at: the git repositories at LinuxTV (last version); the maintainer's homepage (test version). Explanatory information is found in the READ ME.
The r5u870' (a Ricoh webcam) requires a proprietary driver that is typically available from Do a search for 'r5u870' being certain to click on "Show Sub-Packages" in the results. Then look for a link entitled "Firmware" and for a link entitled kmp-yourkerneltype, follow the links, and please click on "Show unstable packages" to see the link(s) to the repository (or repsitories) providing the packages to install, together with links to rpm file for your architecture (32-bit or 64-bit). Please do this for both the pages linked. Then, for both those pages in the order, look for a link to an rpm entitled r5u870-kmp-yourkerneltype-_k_yourkernelversion.yourPCarchitecture.rpm and r5u870-firmware-.noarch.rpm (or just use the link to the One-Click Install provided in the same line). For example, if you have a 32-bit openSUSE-12.1 PC with the 3.1.10_1.16-1.4 desktop kernel, you probably would find and install: r5u870-kmp-desktop-0.3.2_k3.1.10_1.16-1.4.i586.rpm (together with r5u870-firmware-0.3.2-1.4.noarch.rpm), if using as installation source the home:enzokiel repo. Then restart your PC and try out your webcam. There is limited maintenance for this webcam's kernel module (driver) on google code.
The stk11' (the syntek USB 2.0 video camera driver for DC-1125 and STK-1135) requires a proprietary driver that is typically available from Do a search for 'stk11' being certain to click on "Show Sub-Packages" in the results. Then look for a link entitled kmp-yourkerneltype, follow the link, and please click on "Show unstable packages" to see the link(s) to the repository (or repositories) providing the packages to install, together with links to rpm file for your architecture (32-bit or 64-bit). Then look for a link to an rpm entitled stk11-kmp-yourkerneltype-_k_yourkernelversion.yourPCarchitecture.rpm (or just use the link to the One-Click Install provided on the same line). For example, if you have a 32-bit openSUSE-12.1 PC with the 3.1.0_1.2-1.2 desktop kernel, you probably would find and install: stk11xx-kmp-desktop-r104_p1_k3.1.0_1.2-1.1.i586.rpm (or the newer package stk11xx-kmp-desktop-3.0.0_k3.1.0_1.2-3.1.i586.rpm, provided by home:oholecek:branch..., since the stk11xx-3.0.0 drivers are now integrated with kernel Linux devel). Then restart your PC and try out your webcam. References for maintenance are syntekdriver page and sourceforge-project , both being somewhat old. Moreover this page provides a list for the driver versions, as of writing latest version was driver 3.0.0 (here the README).
If you own a webcam with SONIX SN9C20x bridge (device IDs 0c45:62xx): The driver which used to be a separate stand alone driver, is now included as part of the gspca driver above and comes with the openSUSE kernel (in the sn9c2028 or sn9c20x kernel module) [as of openSUSE-12.1] . One of these kernel modules should supports devices 6242, 624e, 624f, 6260, 6270, 627b of this webcam.
This is a database of USB webcams and cameras. There are 829 cameras in this database. Currently, 463 of these cameras work on Mac OS X. Now 404 of these cameras are supported using the macam driver! Another 18 cameras work with OEM supplied drivers. 43 cameras are supported using the USB Video Class (UVC) built-in driver found in Mac OS X 10.4.3 and later. Please report any additions or changes to this data!
The benefit of doing that is that I can now run supported windows 7 drivers for my webcam and it solved all the issues I had in Sharpcap. Once the firmware is updated, the camera is no longer a 750k, it is a 900NC and uses the related drivers.
*Note that I was unable to install the 750k driver on on Win7_x64 so I had to install on Win7_x32. To get around that, you could create a Windows7_x32 VM and, after flashing the firmware, download the appropriate 900NC drivers and install the webcam on your Win7_x64 machine as you would normally do. I have not tried that, so if someone could test and report if the drivers also work on x64, that would be great.
======================================================================================================================(13) Once complete, close WcRmac and disconnect your webcam(14) Install the SPC900NC drivers you got from step 1 and reboot your PCYou should now have your 'new' SPC 900NC webcam recognised in Windows
The slightly older Philips SPC880nc shows up,as a 750k when you connect it to sharpcap, and those are the drivers you need so you can flash it, I have just flashed one for a member on here, for the cost of the postage, I have done over 50 of them for people, I can do the Toucam pro the toucam pro II the SPC880 and change them all to the SPC900nc, so if you are struggling let me know.
An old thread but I've just flashed my really old (at least 20 years) yellow toucam 740K as I've kept an XP computer for such needs and got it working on Windows 10. I didn't need to install the philips driver as windows found one automatically. SharpCap works fine and once I had given the privacy permission to the camera so did Teams.
Glad to read this. My notebook webcam is crappy and can't handle the backlight when I sit (at home) with my back to a window, I dug up my old webcam (PCVC740K) knowing there were no W10 drivers for it. I struggled with some workaround drivers but my company smartly disabled to switch off the firmware 'secure boot' option as bitlocker blocks that. I'll go find my tiny-pc with XP to see if I can flash it and let it work. Keep you posted!
Unfortunately I just received a windows 10. Update 1909 and it's preventing the camera image to show so I'll need to dig around to fix that. The camera device reports it is OK so I'm suspecting some form of privacy block rather than driver issue.
The old webcams, including the modified Phillips models seem to hold up electronically and mechanically. But recently I tried to revive three different 15+ year old webcams. Windows 10 couldn't locate suitable drivers. I tried to find vendor-supplied drivers and that failed too. So it looks like the lagging software is the main obstacle.
I have a box that has various versions of the web cams in various states of modification. There's even an original Connectix Quickcam with driver disks.Been wondering what to do with it. Maybe I'll post a "free to a good home" ad.-Bob
I also still have my old ToUcam, modified for raw output. I'm sure it would still produce good images, but unfortunately there are no drivers for any OS other that Windows XP, so we're out of luck..... 2ff7e9595c
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