In a previous article, I discussed how I used an inexpensive ($25) video capture card to capture HDMI output from a physical system (an Intel NUC) and stream it via USB to another system (my laptop).

Short Version: The AVerMedia MTVHDDVRR is a PCI Express video capture card with HDMI, component, S-Video, and composite inputs. The card retails for around $100 (you can find it for close to $90 ...

The CamStream 4K BU113G2 transforms your DSLR, mirrorless, action cam, or camcorder into a high-performance webcam for streaming, recording and video conferencing. Whether you're streaming in 4K60 or ...

I was wondering if anyone had any opinions on video capture devices I could use to digitize VHS tapes. I have a Sony RDR-VX560 VHS/DVD-RW deck with an HDMI output. Therefore, it's probably best to use ...

Page 2: EVGA XR1: Game Capture, Different Mode And Our Verdict HDMI capture cards, or HDMI capture devices, are extremely valuable tools with a wide variety of uses. As the description implies, these ...

Over the last ten years, I have owned a lot of video capture cards for my various webcast systems. I have built many mobile webcast workstations in computer cases and most recently in road-rack cases.

If you’re looking for a fast video capture device, the new BlackMagic Intensity Shuttle offers USB 3.0 HDMI Video Capturing and is worth a look. Its the first non-storage device to adopt the new USB 3 ...

After some previous experiments, Tom Fenton uses a Newest HDMI Video Capture Card and different software to display the output to see if he can get sharper images. In a previous article, I discussed ...