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Once in Xfce you can test to see if you are able to receive video from a composite source via the USB Live-2. For basic testing purposes mplayer serves well. You will want to make sure that the driver loaded by using lsusb as described earlier. A device should have been created in /dev as /dev/video0 or if you have other capture cards it could be /dev/video1 or higher. Confirm which video device belongs to your USB Live 2. For our example we will assume /dev/video0Once in Xfce you can test to see if you are able to receive video from a composite source via the USB Live-2. For basic testing purposes [[mplayer]] serves well. You will want to make sure that the driver loaded by using lsusb as described earlier. A device should have been created in /dev as /dev/video0 or if you have other capture cards it could be /dev/video1 or higher. Confirm which video device belongs to your USB Live 2. For our example we will assume /dev/video0mplayer will complain that there is no TV Tuner (because of the -tv switch) however this will not prevent video from being displayed. Specifying width= can be substituted with a width you prefer based on your resolution. You should now see video from your source. [[mplayer]] will complain that there is no TV Tuner (because of the -tv switch) however this will not prevent video from being displayed. Specifying width= can be substituted with a width you prefer based on your resolution. You should now see video from your source. Note: If you see a green picture with flickering lines at the top, then mplayer is attempting to play an NTSC video as PAL. Again, the dopey kernel driver assumes PAL unless you specify NTSC. You can see the problem in dmesg:Note: If you see a green picture with flickering lines at the top, then [[mplayer]] is attempting to play an NTSC video as PAL. Again, the dopey kernel driver assumes PAL unless you specify NTSC. You can see the problem in dmesg:If you have the ~/.mplayer/config configured for mplayer it will be used by gnome-mplayer also. You will need to do this because gnome-mplayer won't accept the -tv switch from the command line and will also try to default to PAL. Now launch gnome-mplayer:If you have the ~/.mplayer/config configured for [[mplayer]] it will be used by gnome-mplayer also. You will need to do this because gnome-mplayer won't accept the -tv switch from the command line and will also try to default to PAL. Now launch gnome-mplayer:To show the a/v stream using [[VLC]] instead of mplayer execute the command:To show the a/v stream using [[VLC]] instead of [[mplayer]] execute the command: