It's been a while since Razer updated its capture card for livestreamers, but the company is finally ready to update its line and compete with heavyweights like Elgato. Its external Ripsaw HD ...

The capture card features 1080p resolution capture at a standard 60 frames per second and, at the same time, manages to offer a 4K pass through.

For a desktop, at least a Core i5 6000 series CPU, a GeForce GTX 1060 or AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT graphics card, and 8GB of RAM. Windows 10 is also required. The biggest gaming news, reviews and ...

A 1080p60 capture card that can passthrough 4K60 and even 1440p120, the Elgato HD60 X is for those that want high-quality 1080p capture while also wanting to dabble in content creation and streaming.

Razer is expanding its lineup of broadcasting peripherals with the Ripsaw HD, an external multi-platform capture card that records video in Full HD 1080p at 60 frames per second.

We're having a look at the best capture card. ... capable of capturing your gameplay in 4K at 30 frames per second and can go all the way up to 120 frames per second in 1080p.

You can get the 4K60FPS card with PCIe x4 interface for 16% off, bringing the $400 card to $334.08, or you can grab the USB-style one that can only capture in 1080p for 17% off, at $149.84.

As long as your capture card can make 1080p resolution at 60 frames per second, you should be good to go. User friendly. You should look for capture cards that are easy to operate.

Though with a price-point of USD 399.99 and AUD 599, it's a lot more expensive than a 1080p capture card capable of 4K passthrough, which makes the lack of VRR support and 1440p sting a little.

The inexpensive device, a Dododuck 1080P Capture Card, worked well for these use cases, but when I tried to use it with graphic output (Windows 10), the display was fuzzy. In this article, I will ...