features :
- Gameplay live streaming and capture HD content up to 1080p (VESA resolution support)
- Record on-screen activities of another PC, real-time HD H.264 recording
- Auto-resolution detection and support 3D video source playback
- Compliant with Adobe Flash Media Live, Xsplit, and wirecast
Note: Video input supports up to 1920 * 1080 at 60 fps (Hz), while maximum recording quality is 1080p at 30fps.
Technical Details
Input Signal: VGA (D-sub)/Component and HDMI
Supported Resolutions: 640x480, 800x600, 1024x768, 1280x720, 1280x768, 1280x800, 1280x1024, 1360x768, 1440x900, See Details >>
Customer Reviews
| 32 of 34 people found the following review helpful  Great Capture Card - Few Tricks To Learn Though (UPDATE), By This review is from: AVERMEDIA Game Broadcaster HD Record and Stream PC, Xbox 360, PS3, Wii and iPads -- capture up to 1080p60 with HDMI/DVI/VGA/Component inputs (Personal Computers)  This is my official review for the Avermedia Game Broadcaster HD C127. I learned some new tricks and I want to give you guys a few tips as well. The Good: 1. Record In FULL HD. 720,1080p 2. Record From PC Full Screen 3. No Lag 4. Different Video Codecs To Record With 5. HDMI The Bad: 1. VGA - Can be bad if you don't have VGA on your graphic card. 2. Program can freeze if you click D-Sub sometimes 3. Program won't recognize D-Sub sometimes (If you have an outdated system) 4. Can't Record PS3 Gaming With HDMI (HDCP Protection) Tips: 1. You do not need 2 PC's to record from PC. 2. Connect HDMI To DVI or HDMI or HDMI and Duplicate The Display For HD Playback 3. DO NOT CONNECT VGA To DVI....The Playback is HORRIBLE! UPDATE: Since I've updated my system to I7 I've had no issues at all so far. I changed my review from 4 stars to 5. Overall score 9/10 18 of 19 people found the following review helpful Capture & Broadcast Gameplay Easily!, By Robert (Dallas, TX) - See all my reviews This review is from: AVERMEDIA Game Broadcaster HD Record and Stream PC, Xbox 360, PS3, Wii and iPads -- capture up to 1080p60 with HDMI/DVI/VGA/Component inputs (Personal Computers)  Today, there are many gamer's out there who commentate over their gameplay. It could either be a video series of video games, or they may even stream their gameplay live. Some may wonder, how do they do all this? There are various tools available to record your gameplay. Some include, internal capture cards or even standalone video capture boxes. The difference between the two is that an internal capture card is what'll allow you to stream your gameplay live. This brings us to our review of AVermedia's Game Broadcaster HD. An internal capture card that will allow you to record or broadcast live gameplay via HDMI or component. FIRST LOOK: There's nothing more exciting than looking at an expansion card. They have that great green color with a bunch of little nubs and capacitors. A distinctive smell of electronic s. Okay, so maybe not THAT exciting. But, that's pretty much what you'll see at first. Once connected, it's a whole other story. While small, this thing packs the power to capture or broadcast 1080p Hi-def video. It connects internally via PCI-Express X2. On the outside, it has two ports. One for both VGA or Component. For component, you'd just have to use the included component to VGA adapter. The other port is an HDMI input. INCLUDED IN BOX: Warranty Card, Manual, Drivers CD RCA to 3.5mm Audio Cable Component to VGA Cable 3.5mm Audio Cable Low Profile Bracket Capture Card INSTALLATION: Installation was fairly easy. Just had to open up the old "Beast"(my actual computer name) and slide `er in an open PCI-E slot. Once in, I put it all back together and booted up. I actually skipped the drivers CD it came with and downloaded the latest drivers from AVermedia's website. It's best to do this with all driver so ftware as the CD could already be outdated and you could be missing some important updates! INPUT: I first intended to plug in the PS3 via HDMI totally overlooking HDCP. HDCP or High-Bandwidth Digital Content Protection is not supported by this card and didn't let me record or capture anything from the PS3. Since then, I had to go the component route. Because I feel more comfortable playing on my TV, I got a component distribution amplifier which allowed me to take one component input and split it out to two outputs. One for the Game Broadcaster HD and another for the TV. I then plugged the sound in via the Line-In port on my PC. Best of all, it auto-detects the resolution coming out of the console and supports 3D video source playback. VESA resolution is supported as well. To my knowledge, HDCP was only added to the PS3 and not the XBox. Therefore, you should be able to record the XBox via HDMI. SOFTWARE: I'm sure there's various programs out there to record gameplay from this capture card, but I just used the software provided. It's called AVer MediaCenter 3D. Which allows you to record gameplay in a variety of formats and does a great job. You can also manage your recordings straight from the software or open up the destination folder and edit the footage in your favorite video editor. You can also manage photos and music kind of like Windows Media Center. Recording Formats: MPEG-2 AVI WMA WMV H.264 iPod, iPhone, iPad, and AppleTV STREAMING: Streaming is just as easy as capturing. You have the option to use software like Adobe Flash Media Live encoder to encode the live signal into flash for streaming. Another option would be XSplit which is what I prefer most. It's real easy to manage what your audience sees and can broadcast to a variety of sites like Twitch.TV. The Game Broadcaster HD is also pretty flexible so you should be ab le to use any of your preferred streaming software. PERFORMANCE: In my experience, capture cards sometimes have a tendency to lag. Some more than others. After testing the Game Broadcaster HD for some time, it seems to have little to no lag at all. I connected the output to the capture card and TV simultaneously via a component distribution amp and haven't noticed any significant lag at all. Pretty neat since you'll be able to play your game while watching your computer screen. Overall, I think think the AVerMedia Game Broadcaster HD works very well for what it does. It has no noticeable lag or choppiness. The quality of video looks great! It'd be nice if it could also capture composite video for those intense NES games, but it'll do for now. It's not only great for recording gameplay but anything with an HDMI or component output as long as the output isn't protected. They claim you can even capture your iPad 2 display which I'd guess would b e through HDMI. You can also capture another computer's VGA output if you ever needed to record things like BIOS set up or boot up where software can't capture. it'll work on... Read more 11 of 11 people found the following review helpful It plain works, @ an incredible price! (DUAL CARD UPDATE), Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?) This review is from: AVERMEDIA Game Broadcaster HD Record and Stream PC, Xbox 360, PS3, Wii and iPads -- capture up to 1080p60 with HDMI/DVI/VGA/Component inputs (Personal Computers) After reading some mixed reviews on Amazon, the deciding factor to purchase was price, that I couldn't care less about lack of 1080p/60, & that it has a VGA input with VESA support, that last one is HUGE, but you kids out there prob never heard of VESA, so don't worry!I did NOT use the driver & software disc the product came with, instead just downloaded the DRIVER ONLY from the manufacturer site, I cannot speak for the software you're "supposed to" install, but as long as the latest driver is installed , it works in Xsplit & that's all I need. It works flawlessly in my Asus Essentio (i7 3770, 16gig ram, with ONLY Intel HD4000 internal graphics). Yes, it sometimes glitches a few seconds when switching sources or starting up, but once it starts up, no problems! ****Running DUAL Avermedia Game Broadcaster cards**** I made the mistake of thinking that running twin capture cards would require beefier graphics & purchased an Nvidia GTX 560. Turned out the opposite was true. After about 2-3 hours of streaming, the computer would start to stutter (even the mouse) & CPU usage jumped from ~15% to ~30%. You would have to exit Xsplit to make it stop. After removing the GTX 560 & going back to internal graphics the stutter disappeared. I've been streaming over 36 hours straight ( twitch dot tv / arkadeum ) with one of the capture cards @ 1280x720, the other @ 1920x1080 plus a VGA webcam @ 640x480. I'm guessing a bottleneck developed in the PCI Express bus over time between the two capture cards & the monster GTX 560, whereas Intels integrated HD4000 graphics chip sits within the actual i7 CPU. |
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