It works perfectly as expected, but just take note of the way it is oriented in the pictures. When you install it into your system, the HD60 PRO logo that is almost always shown on the top will actually be on the bottom. It will not appear in your system looking as it is advertised, so just bear that in mind.

It looks fine either way, in my opinion, but I didn't realize that it would be that way until after I bought it. Works great for everything that I have used it for and the software is easy to learn. I almost gave this 4 stars because it wasn't quite as 'plug and play' as I had hoped but with a little bit of configuration no the source computer (macbook pro 2010) and my capture software (Wirecast) I was able to get really good results.

Does any Windows based screen capture handle at least 720p at 60 FPS? But it seems to capture anything. And it's free. Software Engineering. Fraps can show fps (frame rate) in Windows PC games! Fraps performs video capture, screen capture and can benchmark your fps! Supports both DirectX capture. Powerful software for content creators. Powerful Recording. Course Hero Keygen Free there. With HD60, easily record unlimited footage in flawless 1080p quality at 60 frames per second.

It was plug and play in the sense that it was detected but the image was problematic. I was disheartened initially because the video and powerpoint was coming in aliased (jaggy edges) and very dark. I was engaged with epiphan support for a while and then got busy and didn't get around to figuring out what was up.

I ended up troubleshooting it and responded with an email to epiphan. It is as follows: 'Hi there - I would like to circle back with you on this issue so that you could inform others who might have the. If you intend on saving/uploading videos to your computer, starting your own Review or Let's Play Channel on youtube, please understand that this device only work with Component Video capable Console.

Component Compatible Consoles: PS2, PS3, Game Cube (requires extremely expensive cable, consider playing on your Wii), Wii, Wii U, Xbox, Xbox 360 Dreamcast (requires some expensive cable/adapter) Note to people who want to record video from older devices/consoles: Component video uses YPbPr signal thru RCA connector cables, while the most common RCA cables (yellow+red+white) use Composite video. This way, if you want to record stuff from your old super nintendo you won't be able to do using this equipment. In this case, you should buy an HDMI capture device such as the Elgato Game Capture HD and a HDMI Upscaler. This is because upscalers that convert to HDMI are more common and affordable than their component counterparts. I use this Epiphan box to make recordings and to stream online webinars for my business.

It allows me to do basic picture-in-picture recordings (PC screen + camera) and stream directly to YouTube in full HD. Picture quality is perfect and the box is super easy to use once you have everything configured. I used to use Camtasia and Wirecast previously with some capture cards but this is definitely a simpler and more reliable solution. The downside was that the initial configuration and setup isn't very straightforward, so I used the online chat support and they helped me set it up pretty quickly. I must admit that, after having had a bad experience (twice) with AverMedia's Live Gamer Portable, my expectations were not high for this device.

Well, I am happy to report that this device works as advertised. Yes: You really can play this game using ReCentral's screen as your viewer. The latency is that low. (However, if you decide to get a powered HDMI-splitter like I did, it does introduce ~.5 sec latency, but only in ReCentral, not in the signal output to the TV. Nice!) I get 60fps captures no problem on my DIY Core i7 (Sandy Bridge) desktop. But the capture app tops out at on my Lenovo Y510P laptop for some reason. Even so, at 30 fps, captures are buttery smooth.

And while it lacks the portability of the LGP (and Hauppauge's PVR Rocket), the capture quality is a worthwhile trade-off. (It also lacks the 60Mbps. I have been a fan of Nikon's Entry level DSLR cameras including specifically the D3xxx and D5xxx series. All of these cameras have great image quality, are reasonably small and light with intuitive controls. Most of these Nikons improved with each new generation.

The Nikon D3300 is smaller and lighter than its predecessors, the D3200 and D3100. It is also considerably smaller and lighter than the D5200, the somewhat more advanced entry level Nikon DSLR. The biggest physical change in this kit is the new 'VRii' 18-55mm lens. This new kit lens is smaller and lighter than its predecessor and 'collapses' into about 2/3 its size when not being used. Perhaps more significantly, this lens is sharper capturing more detail than the older kit lens. The reduced size and weight of the D3300 appears to be Nikon's response to Canon's 100D/SL1.