3 replies to this topic

[THE RED DRAGON]

How To Record Gameplay | PC, Xbox, PS3 | Avermedia LIVE GAMER HD REVIEW

How To Record Gameplay | PC, Xbox, PS3 | Avermedia LIVE GAMER HD REVIEW. This is a full review which covers what you get in the box as well as a tutorial on how to install the capture card. This device captures 1080P HD video gameplay from consoles and PC. Comes with Recentral Software

Avermedia Live Gamer HD 1080P

http://q.avermedia.c...mer-hd/overview

* Low CPU Usage

* Capture & Stream in 1080P HD @60FPS (Encoding on card so no Dropped Frames)

* Easy file formats to work with on editing programs like Adobe & Sony Vegas

* Record PC or Console gameplay. Xbox 360 , PS3, PC

* Compatible with XSplit

[Mister Maf]

Well, "how to record" - you could just rough it out with raw horsepower, dohoho. You certainly have the power to do that.

But it was a good review - you went over pretty much everything except going into detail about the setup - which looks very intimidating due to your huge mess of wires, even though I know from talking with you that it isn't. It also would've been good if, since this is targeted for console users as much as PC users, you actually showed the installation so people could see how easy it is to just pop in a PCI device.

I would really love to have one, but I can't justify spending over $200 to recreationally stream when my hardware and un-updated Xsplit Beta 6 that continues to work without a license can handle streaming Company of Heroes the old fashioned way. I couldn't stream Battlefield without massively turning down the settings, but I don't really have anyone to watch me do that or really care about it anyway, while the community for the CoH mod that I stream likes to watch them. I only do 720p @ 30 FPS, but it's good enough for free.

[THE RED DRAGON]

Well I did record me popping it in - but when I went back and reviewed the tape - my head was in the damn way lol - so i wasn't about to take the pc apart again.

[Mister Maf]

Take it apart, bosh. It's taking out one part. Complain about taking it apart when you're building one and get no POST and have to reseat every part to make sure you installed them correctly, only to discover that you just did the vaguely-labeled device connectors wrong and the wire for the power button goes over there.

Also, when people demonstrate things, they usually stand across from the camera with the item between them and the camera. That lets 1) people see the face of the person doing it (of course before focusing on what they're doing so people can see more clearly) and looks more professional and less like a homemade video and 2) ensures that your head is not in the way.