AVerMedia Live Gamer ULTRA GC553: 4Kp60 HDR Pass-Through Capture Card with Ultra-Low Latency for PS4 Pro and Xbox One X Recording and Streaming. Review

This video capture card by itself cannot be considered either the cheapest or the most versatile, but coupled with an external version, it is perhaps the best choice for those who do not have a system unit where an internal board can be installed. I have no complaints about the ease of development, or the reliability of the work.

Has some pros: Small sizes. Price. Ease of setup. 2k support is full. 4k trimmed Has some cons: There is support for 4k, but everywhere there is, but only 15 frames per second, although the description says 30 frames, and there are also 30 frames in the settings. Xsplit writes only 15-16 frames when recording. In 2k there are all 60 frames, there are no complaints here, as in 1080. 3840 x 2160 only 15 frames instead of the declared 30. 2560 x 1440 60 frames as it should be. 1920 x 1080 is also…

on the Avermedia website there are minimum requirements for hardware on which this piece of iron will run and will be guaranteed to work. if the laptop is weak, or trying to gamble and capture video on one computer is a bad idea . there will be no result. Its pros: start with SONY a7III for broadcasting via OBS without any dancing with a tambourine. plugged it in and flew straight out of the box. I did not notice any dropouts or reduction in their number. the processor does not load, the fan…

A unique device of its kind, in my opinion it has no analogues. Now try to find an external capture card that can at 2k 144Hz, here it can, that's why I took it, it's a super thing, I advise everyone

Pros below: Fast processing, video encoding, no frame rate loss. Suitable for working from a laptop (if you have usb 3) Different cons: very noisy fan (for studios such a thing) when capturing video from the camera - squashes the image vertically (in OBS)

In my humble opinion, this is one of the most productive solutions among similar devices on the market. It's real, it pulls everything. I have never created such quality video streams and uploaded them to YouTube. Literally what I see as I play is transmitted to the network in the same way. And of course bypassing my gaming computer, the main task of which is to give a cool picture directly to me. As a bonus, you can cut in HDR, but this is only on supported monitors. The cost doesn't bite.

Its pros: Convenient, small size of the card, works almost out of the box, just don't forget to restart the PC Has cons: The price, even for 13k, is to give for a box that simply outputs a video with sound through hdmi, well, that's

Different pros: 4k resolution is supported, but it was important for me that she wrote in 2k at 60 fps and in Full HD at the same frequency or higher. With its cons: The old firmware is on it and you need to ate it yourself, since everything is easy to install.

I was very impressed with the GC553 external capture card even though we had a difficult relationship. Minimum available USB A 3.1 ports. There is no bone, it just turned on, but no data was transmitted over that connection. You MUST use the included cable or it won't work. Then I tried updating the firmware to the latest version and it failed twice, okay, not normal. So I thought maybe restarting the device would help. This caused everything to get mixed up, the device no longer showed up with

I bought this capture card because I started streaming Twitch constantly. The problem was that I was playing at 1440p 144Hz but wanted to stream at 720p 60fps. I had a choice: this card or Elgato. Since this card was $100 cheaper than the Elgato, I decided to give it a try. After installing the card and then installing the driver from the AverMedia website, I hooked up a 1440p monitor to the displayport and then ran HDMI 2.1 with video. to Live Gamer 4k on my streaming PC. I went into display…

This card cannot record in 4k HDR and will not reach 60fps. I'm at the point of claiming false advertising. I tested this card on two completely different systems. One was Intel based with a 3rd gen i7 (yes I know it's a bit older) and the second computer I just built to replace the first one uses an AMD R7 2700. In both cases, my results are identical. System 1: Intel i7 3700 32GB DDR3 GTX 1060 6GB 500GB SATA 3 SSD Windows 10 64-bit. In either case, if you try to use the P010 encoder to…

I bought this to: (1) Take advantage of 4K HDR passthrough (2) Record in 4K if desired. Monitor. I am using a Samsing 40" 4K LED HDR TV (UN40NU7100FXZA) with my XBOX ONE X. XBOX detects HDR capability through the TV. After a few small adjustments, the picture quality is very good, definitely the main difference between HDR and normal HDR. The setup is quite simple, HDMI (2.0) input from XBOX, HDMI (2.0) output to TV and USB 3.1 to PC/ Updating the Laptop firmware is downloaded and run through…

I'm not very familiar with this brand although I had a VGA video converter from them decades ago that was decent. When I was looking for a replacement for my ElGato HD60 (which I rate with 1 star), I found what I was looking for at Revain. I haven't heard much about this device, haven't seen many video producers or streamers talking about it, but I gave it a try since I've had so many problems with ElGato. The thing works great. The video quality is excellent, there is practically no lag. I can

The card does what it promises and does it reliably. The RECentral software even has some pretty useful features, like a benchmark test that gives you a good idea of what resolutions and frame rates your PC can recognize. Installation was pretty darn easy. But. You cannot change the RGB lighting on the map. There are 3 presets, all of which are useless, and the permanent color option is always blue, so it can't even be set to something that suits your setup, let alone synced to any of the many…