4K HDMI Video Capture Card, Cam Link Card Game Capture Card Audio Capture Adapter HDMI to USB 2.0 Record Capture Device for Streaming, Live Broadcasting, Video Conference, Teaching, Gaming(Black)

I needed a way to connect to headless servers and this was a nice solution to connect it to my laptop for admin. There are times when I simply cannot ssh into a machine and I didn't like having to lug around a monitor for those specific cases. Now, I just hook up this dongle to the hdmi out of the server and then plug it in using USB 2.0 to my laptop. Like other suggestions, I'm using OBS studio. I tried VLC but didn't get great results. Anyway, it works good for my use case. 5 stars from me.

This was a very handy item!! I have not looked to see if there is HDMI audio sampling.

For me this device was plug and play, I took it right out let it warm up a little from being outside with amazon delivery service. Plugged it in, plugged my cam in and opened OBS. It read as USB video and was the only device I hadn't seen connected before. It supplied me with a pretty sharp, clean looking mirror of my DSLR and of my roku device I plugged into it. Pretty easy to figure out audio too.If you're writing a negative review you probably aren't doing something right or have way higher standards than this will provide. This is NOT a professional capture solution but it will work if you are less concerned about getting top quality from an hdmi source, you still get 1080p and 30 fps which is gonna look fine if you're just using it for a DSLR Webcam tool, gameplay might look a little bit wonky though.This is an incredible tool for the value, I plan on using it for my DSLR camera and buying a slightly nicer card for capturing any gameplay.

Works great! I have a VCR with RCA cables hooked to a converter box, that has an HDMI cable that plugs to this, that plugs into the UBS port of my computer. I am copying the old VHS tapes to digital now. I previously bought a thing to convert things over, but the quality was less, and it switched from color to black and white for no reason. This doesn't have that problems.

I want to clarify that the virtual camera in OBS only does video, therefore if you aren't getting sound like me don't waste 3 hours trying to figure out a way to do so. Simply right click on your stream in OBS and pop out a windowed projector. Then screenshare it on discord for easy use. This worked perfectly for me allowing me to stream my nintendo switch to friends with no input delay or sound delay. Quality looks really good considering the price. However, it is only 1080p max so keep that in mind. Aside from the troubles with OBS it works great especially with how cheaply you can pick this up.

Works, it's very plug and play, but after a few months it started turning unstable, then just outright BROKE. Come on, man!

Works perfectly under Linux Mint for connecting my 1080p HDMI microscope to the computer. To the computer, it looks like a web camera, and I use with the guvcview program. There were no additional drivers required under Linux. Picture quality is excellent. In order to get the full 60 FPS, a compressed MPEG stream must be used, but I have not noticed any compression artifacts in the fairly static image coming from the microscope. Higher quality uncompressed formats are also available, but the framerate drops. At the highest quality, framerate is 5 FPS.

Amazon listing claims it handles 3840x2160@60Hz input, with 1920x1080@60Hz output. But the included instruction manual says max 3840x2160@30Hz in / 1920x1080@30Hz out—and this seems to be true: I could stream in 4k@30fps, but not 4k@60fps. Output isn't 60 or 30 fps, but more like 10.