Three years ago, I bought my first USB capture card, a Magewell USB 3.0 HDMI capture dongle, and paired with my old laptop, I had a truly portable webcast solution. Over the next two months I bought ...

This new capture card from Elgato is a lot less expensive than the pricier HDMI 2.1 capture cards the company released last year, which were over $200 for 4K at 60fps and HDR capture. It's only $30 ...

With a significant price difference between the X and 4K S, Elgato continues to provide enthusiasts with meaningful options ...

You'll need a capture card that's compatible with UVC (USB Video Class) and UAC (USB Audio Class) and Meta recommends in its blog post that you use one that can capture 1080p content at 60fps, as ...

Connectivity on the USB Fusion video capture card include 2x HDMI 1.4 Type-A input, 1x USB 3.0 Type-A input, Supports input resolution up to 1920x1080p, 60fps, 1x USB 3.0 Type-C output and 1x HDMI ...

This high-performance capture card leverages the power of HDMI 2.1 technology, offering uncompromising video quality with up to 4K144 pass-through HDR/VRR, and ensuring that every moment of the ...

Whether you’re preserving VHS memories or creating content for YouTube, the ClonerAlliance Box Pro Pocket Capture Card just works—no fuss required.

Selecting a video capture card is one of the more complicated decisions you will make when you put together a live switching and streaming workflow. In this article, I am going to explain what ...

On its part, the Ripsaw X capture card is capable of capturing shots at up to 30 frames per second in 4K. The device is also touted to deliver “near-zero latency” via its HDMI 2.0 and USB 3.0 ...

AVerMedia Live Gamer HD 2 Capture Card | $99.99 ($70 off) This PCIe card can record video from an HDMI port at 1080p/60FPS, and it works with OBS and XSplit. Buy at Amazon ...

In [Ian]’s case, the Raspberry Pi 400 outputs HDMI and he uses a Shadowcast 2 capture card to accept HDMI on one end and outputs video over USB-C on the other.