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)

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

awesome product

Tremendo producto

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.

I had bought this to connect to an RCA to HDMI adapter and this capture card was then plugged into my computer. From there, I used it to capture some of my VHS homemade tapes and movies I had. VHS tapes tend to deteriorate over time and I wanted to preserve my precious memories digitally. I was able to successfully do so using this capture card! 10/10 recommend if you plan to use this capture card the same way I did.

It is okay for the price, but it also shows scanlines almost constantly. To be clear, this is a 1080p device that happens to be able to receive at 4k but it will downscale.

OK, don't laugh because I still use my Xbox 360 Kinect! 🤣 I'm not a gamer, but I LOVE doing the Zumba Fitness routines on that platform. Unfortunately, it's not a legacy game and you can't play it without the Kinect camera. There is no DVD version, so I've been stuck using this antequated equipment for over 12 years. 🙄 When a friend suggested a few weeks ago I try recording the games to my laptop via a video capture card, I was skeptically optimistic and decided to buy this card and try it out. After a few days of trial and error trying to simultanously get audio/video through my TV, I finally figured it out and sucessfully recorded the two intermediate 20 minute sessions!!! 🙌🙌I had to use an HDMI splitter to make it work. I connected the feed from the Xbox into the input port, and the other two output HDMI cords went to the TV and the laptop (connected via the USB end of video capture card.) The splitter has a really small audio switch that was turned off, and it took me a minute to figure out why I wasn't getting audio into the laptop. I used OBS to record the sessions, convert the files to mp4, and then Adobe Premiere to edit out the excess video. I can't express how excited I am to finally be able to do these Zumba routines without the Xbox!

I bought this to digitize home movie VHS tapes. Everything seemed to work well at first, but I soon discovered the audio would randomly cut out around half the time while recording. It usually happens around 30 - 45 minutes in, and then sometimes it would come back again after 20 minutes or so of silence.Other times there would be bursts of crackling audio throughout the entire recording that sound similar to clipping, but the volumes are not anywhere close to max. Unplugging and re-plugging the dongle usually fixes the issue for a while, until it starts cutting out or crackling again.I do not recommend this capture card and will be returning it and buying a different brand while I still have some hair left that I haven't pulled out!