az(4) [netbsd man page]

AZ(4)							   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						     AZ(4)

NAME

     az -- Aztech/PackardBell radio card device driver

SYNOPSIS

     az0    at isa? port 0x350
     az1    at isa? port 0x358
     radio* at az?

DESCRIPTION

     The az driver provides support for the Aztech/PackardBell radio cards.

     The Aztech/PackardBell cards are stereo FM tuners that allow tuning in the 87.5-108.0 MHz range.  They are capable of reporting signal status
     (tuned/not tuned, stereo/mono signal) and forcing audio output to mono.

     The Aztech cards use only one I/O port.  The I/O port is set by the driver to the value specified in the configuration file.  The I/O port
     must be one of 0x350 and 0x358.

SEE ALSO

     isa(4), radio(4)

HISTORY

     The az device driver appeared in OpenBSD 3.0 and NetBSD 1.6.

AUTHORS

     The az driver was written by Vladimir Popov and Maxim Tsyplakov.  The man page was written by Vladimir Popov.

BUGS

     It is impossible to determine to which frequency the card is tuned.  Thus, the driver will report an internally stored value even if it is
     not correct (changed by some program that uses direct port access).

BSD
								  October 8, 2001							       BSD

RADIOCTL(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 					       RADIOCTL(1)

NAME

     radioctl -- control radio tuners

SYNOPSIS

     radioctl [-f file] [-n] -a
     radioctl [-f file] [-n] name
     radioctl [-f file] [-n] -w name=value

DESCRIPTION

     The radioctl command displays or sets various variables that affect the radio tuner behavior. If a variable is present on the command line,
     radioctl prints the current value of this variable for the specified device.  By default, radioctl operates on the /dev/radio device.

     The options are as follows:

     -a      Print all device variables and their current values.

     -w name=value
	     Attempt to set the specified variable name to value.

     -f file
	     Specify an alternative radio tuner device.

     -n      Suppress printing of the variable name.

     Values may be specified in either absolute or relative forms.  The relative form is indicated by a prefix of '+' or '-' to denote an increase
     or decrease, respectively.

     The exact set of controls that can be manipulated depends on the tuner.  The general format (in both getting and setting a value) is

     name = value

     The name indicates what part of the tuner the control affects.

     Write only controls:

     search  Only for cards that allow hardware search. Can be 'up' or 'down'.

     Read-write controls:

     frequency
	     Float value from 87.5 to 108.0.

     volume  Integer value from 0 to 255.

     mute    Mutes the card (volume is not affected), 'on' or 'off'.

     mono    Forces card output to mono, 'on' or 'off'.  Only for cards that allow forced mono.

     reference
	     Reference frequency. Can be 25 kHz, 50 kHz and 100 kHz. Not all cards allow to change the reference frequency.

     sensitivity
	     Station locking sensitivity. Can be 5 mkV, 10 mkV, 30 mkV and 150 mkV. Not all cards allow to change the station locking sensitivity.

     All the remaining controls (signal, stereo and card capabilities) are read-only and can be viewed using option -a.

ENVIRONMENT

     The following environment variable affects the execution of radioctl:

     RADIODEVICE  The radio tuner device to use.

FILES

     /dev/radio  radio tuner device

EXAMPLES

     The command

	   radioctl -a

     can produce

     volume=255
     frequency=106.30MHz
     mute=off
     reference=50kHz
     signal=on
     stereo=on
     card capabilities:
	     manageable mono/stereo

SEE ALSO

     radio(4)

HISTORY

     radioctl command first appeared in OpenBSD 3.0 and NetBSD 1.6.

BSD
								September 16, 2001							       BSD