RYNX Video Capture Cards: HDMI to USB 2.0 for High Definition 1080p 60fps ☕ Recording on Computer - Perfect for Gaming, Streaming, Teaching, Video Conference or Live Broadcasting (Coffee Edition) Review

I chose this while trying to stream Xbox gameplay cheaply. This works fine for what I need, but there are a few issues. (I know I can stream straight from the console. I've been doing this for months. But I've wanted to add overlays and such, and the intermediate overlay services I've tried are way behind.) First, it's heavy and it's not doesn't quite sit. into my laptop's USB port, so I have to be very careful not to slide the laptop in or the connection will be lost. I support it with a stack

At first I was a bit skeptical that a card this small would perform as well as other capture cards, but I was wrong! It was weird to set up in my OBS at first, but I really like how easy it is! I absolutely recommend this initial admission card just to get the hang of it! If I could rate it 6 stars I would!

This one simply "works" as a 1080P 30fps HDMI capture dongle that shows up as a webcam device in Windows with it I can use OBS Studio, Google Hangouts or Zoom. It only supports MJPEG at full resolution, so expect some image detail to be lost and colors to be slightly distorted. I fix this in my A6000 and it looks acceptable but not as sharp as when it was shot with YUV2. However, there is no on-chip heatsink in this dongle, just a thermal pad that connects it to the case. So I would expect it…

so I like it and it does what is described, the delay looks like a few ms I know low latency! It's not, but so far I haven't been able to lower the CPU usage, which was 130% at 30fps. I lowered the frame rate using the opencv wait button to just slow down the video to get the cpu to 80%. I'm still trying to fight it. , my goal is to use opencv which requires cpu for its tasks. I don't mind paying for reduced quality if anyone has an idea? I used to use I2C with a Toshiba chip on a toll bridge -

Pros: - Transmits video signal with no noticeable loss or noise Cable warned me about damaging the USB port or the device. As shown in the photo I used a piece of paper to support the weight. Other devices are sold with short USB adapter cables and one can be used with this device. Overall I recommend this capture device and would consider buying another for a second camera or video source.

I used this video capture card to use my DSLR as a webcam. The capture card connects to USB 3.0 via HDMI. I had to buy a mini HDMI cable to connect the camera, but after that, setup was incredibly easy. The picture looks clean and the issues I had were more with the camera and its HUD elements than the adapter itself. Try using the blue USB ports on your computer (USB 3 or USB 3.1) in order to get the greatest possible bandwidth for your camera image.

Purchased to replace a similar, deceased one. I almost didn't buy it because it seemed no different than the one that suddenly died (when disconnecting/reconnecting) but it cost half the price so I took the second one in reserve. It sometimes makes more sense to buy two cheap items and have one as a spare than to buy a more reliable item that costs five times the price.