<br><b>A capture card is an indispensable tool for recording game footage on your console.</b> <br>But why exactly is that? <br>While PC users can use a plethora of different software such as XSplit or Fraps to record game play directly on their machine, console owners don’t have it that easy. <br>If you own a PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch or pretty much any other console, a good capture card will allow you to record and store material externally, as well as move it to your PC with no effort. <br> <br><b>Features:</b> <br>Works with most third-party software and Operating Systems including:Windows, Mac OSX, Linux. <br>Supports up to 1920x1080 at 60fps (1080p) and up/down conversion of video without CPU interaction. <br>Converts HDMI to standard PC webcam data. Converts video and audio from HDMI to USB Video Class (UVC) and USB Audio Class (UAC) data. <br>The sleek, design requires no external power and eliminates visual clutter. <br>Customize for your application with a plug-and-play solution—no driver downloads. <br> <br><b>Hardware requirements: </b> <br>Desktop：Intel Core i5-3400+NVIDIA GT630 <br>Notebook：Intel Core i7-U 2.0GHz+NVIDIA GT735 <br>Mac：i5 quad-core or above, video card compatible with DirectX 10, sound card, 4GB DDR3 or more <br>USB 3.0 Power Supply：Intel Chipset with Built-in USB 3.0 Controller (Renesas, Fresco, etc.) <br> <br><b>Warm Tips: </b> <br>1. Do not use HUB or USB extension cable. <br>2. It must be connected to the computer's USB 3.0 interface use. <br>3. A low computer configuration will cause the recording screen to blinking randomly or black. <br>4. This is a normal phenomenon that is the recording screen and the original screen is not synchronized.