Users would be quite surprised to know that the gaming and streaming industry has grown so massively that the total percentage of streamers is close to 30% of all gamers around the globe. Twitch alone ...

The Elgato 4K X external capture card is the only device from the Corsair sub-brand that is able to capture 4K 144Hz footage ...

Low-resolution streams are a big turnoff for any viewer, so as a content creator or streamer, it is important that you deliver top-quality content to your audience. So, bring the best capture card for ...

If Elgato Video Capture is not working on your computer, check if the connection is intact, and then follow the solutions ...

As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to you. An all-in-one 4K60 capture device tailor made for ...

Content-sharing has become integrated into video game culture so heavily that modern consoles are typically all built with some sort of on-device YouTube or Twitch streaming option. Though ...

Hey all,<P>I just picked up a TV/FM tuner capture card from Canopus, WINDVR PCI. Specwise, it can capture MPEG 1+2 at varying bitrates(preset CBR I think), get FM(In ...

Matt Hook is a Canadian gaming enthusiast with a passion for writing. He also has his CMA, CPA as a Professional Accountant. He loves guide writing to help as many players achieve their goals in their ...

Capture cards nowadays are a dime a dozen. From Elgato’s extensive line-up of offerings, to Razer and AVerMedia, you don’t have to go far to find a good capture card out there. So when we had the ...

This little capture card pulls off a simplistic versatility, working with ease across a range of devices. While great for 1080p 60 fps content and play, its outdated ports and passthrough don't hold ...

The AverMedia GC553Pro might be the most affordable and reliable piece of kit I've found for recording high quality content. It's just a shame you have to use the clunky AverMedia software to do it.

Good news, everyone: My bar mitzvah videos from the mid-1990s are now digitized for the ages. While I have no intention of actually watching them — oy, the embarrassment — I recently received the ...