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Reayou Portable Audio Video Capture Card $17.84 + Delivery ($0 with Prime/ $39 Spend) @ Sparks Au via Amazon

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"The Reayouth video capture can capture both HDMI video and HDMI audio, sending audio and video signals to computers and smart phones for preview and storage. Suitable for high definition acquisition, teaching recording, medical imaging, ect.

Wide Compatibility
Compatible with many systems, such as Windows 7, 8, 10, Mac OS X 10.9 or above, Linux. And support software, such as PotPlayer, AMCap, VLC, Skype, Google Hangouts and WebEx, etc.

Specifications:

HDMI resolution: Max input can be 3840×2160@30Hz

Video output resolution: Max output can be 1920×1080@30Hz

Video output format: YUV/JPEG

Support video format: 8/10/12bit Deep color

Support audio format: L-PCM

Support AWG26 HDMI standard cable: input up to 15 meters

Support most acquisition software, such as VLC / OBS / Amcap, etc

Support Windows / Android / MacOS

Conform to USB Video and UVC standard

Conform to USB Audio UAC standard

Max working current: 0.4A/5V DC

Dimension (L x W x H): 64x28x13 (mm)

Without external power supply, compact and portable.

Note:

Computer hardware configuration requirements

CPU: PC i5-3400 or above; NB i7-3537U 2.0GHZ or above

Graphics card: PC NVIDIA GT630 or above; NC NVIDIA GT735M or above

Run memory: 4G RAM

Package include:

Audio Video Capture Cards 1PCS
User Manual 1PCS

*All cables or other equipments are excluded."

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

  • +1

    If anyone knows. Can we use a rca to hdmi converter from a vcr to this ?

    • Yes. I also would like to know that.

    • +2

      Only issue I see is most converters will upscale or stretch the 580 to 1080p on RCA->HDMI. Unless your budget will stretch to higher end converters, my best bet is to buy a RCA to USB capture instead and capture at it's native resolution without any conversion.

    • +1

      Don’t see why it wouldn’t work, but there are cheap USB Composite capture devices that won’t need the middle man adaptor.

      https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/283340486601

    • Yes, as long as you can generate a HDMI compliant signal using your converter, then this will allow you to input to PC as a video camera.

      Personally, I prefer this video capture as it does 1920x1080 @ 60 Hz, and is USB3. https://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B08FBNDGPW

      • I have exact same one. Software wise it's PnP but different capture software have different settings/frames/resolution and buffer, so you do need to tweak it. It's nice to have, I can now use my Yi Action Cam as a webcam.

      • How do you test that it's usb 3 and 60fps?

        • Size: USB 3.0

          outputs a max resolution of 1920x1080 60Hz

          • @jjsu: I know it says that but these products are dime a dozen…

            E.g. the listing says usb 3 but the reviews say otherwise

            Portable Audio Video Capture… https://www.amazon.com.au/dp/B08DHMN1BC

            https://www.amazon.com.au/ask/questions/Tx2Q5FKH65UGX95/?

            • @Kammi: While you say they are a dime a dozen, they are different even though they look the same. There will be bad ones and reasonable ones.

              The one in my link works, I use it to stream from my DSLR using 1920x1080 @ 60Hz on Windows 10.

              • @Sleepycat3: Yeah I'm just asking so I can check the purchase and return it if it's a pos, so how do I check!

                (Noob at obs etc)

                • +1

                  @Kammi: kammi,
                  i use a program called USBDeview to check my usb connection. It shows details if it's version 1.1, 2.0 or 3.0.
                  Have purchased the one sleepcat3 recommended and it doesn't look like it's picking it up as USB3.0.

                  Let me know how you go with yours.
                  Probably will end up returning it since mine is only picking up 2.0 and 30fps.
                  Just waiting on @Sleepycat3 to reply to see how he/she got it to pick it up as 3.0 and 60fps

                  edit: weird. looking at the pins it's definitely looks like usb3 pins (4 at the front 5 at the back oppose to usb1&2 where it only has 4 pins)

                  • @iamtezr: Exactly the type of answer I am looking for.

                    I tested my WD MyPassport and it shows up as USB 3.0 correctly (USB driver version 10.0.19041.1).

                    Though, using the same port the product I purchased
                    "Portable Audio Video Capture Cards HDMI to USB 3.0 1080P 4K Record Via DSLR Camcorder Action Cam for High Definition Acquisition, "
                    https://www.amazon.com.au/gp/product/B08DHMN1BC/ref=ppx_yo_d…

                    is showing up as USB Version 2.0
                    driver version 10.0.19041.488

                    Could this possibly be a driver issue?

                    How do you check the FPS?

                    • +1

                      @Kammi: I checked the FPS using OBS.
                      once you've attached the device to the dongle and set the source (Sources > + > Video Capture Device > (Type in a Device name) > Select Device from the drop down menu, which should be the capture dongle).
                      Once you've set the source, you should be able to set the resolution and FPS. Setting it on 1080p and FPS 60 should give you that setting but if you look at the bottom right corner with the CPU usage %. You'll be able to see the real FPS.

                      • @iamtezr: Thanks! I can see the CPU%, 60.00 FPS. So the one I got is 60fps @ 1080p!
                        Alright I guess for $18.49.

                        I'm guessing USB 3.0 would be needed for 4K and beyond or will it tap out 1080p??

                        edit: can also see the fps in View > Stats

                        • @Kammi: Nice. Found out it was my micro hdmi to hdmi cable that was restricting it. even though it said it was 1080 @ 30FPS, after recording a short clip and checked the file details, found it was only at 720p @ 30fps upscaled to 1080. Already have ordered another cable so let's hope it'll give me 1080 @60.

                          USB 3 would be recommended as the data transfer would be much better and if you're doing 4k, there'll be a lot of data being sent across.
                          You'll end up getting high latency with usb2. But then again… ~$20 you can't expect too much from it.

      • hey there,
        so have you confirmed that yours is picking up as USB3?
        I've purchased it and I can only see it as USB2.0 (using USBDeview).
        Have tried my motherboard usb3 ports as well as my pcie usb3 card.

        Not getting USB3 nor 60FPS@1080p.
        Picking it up as USB2.0 and 30FPS@1080p.

  • I have one of these (different rebrand of the same white label dongle), for less than $20 they do a perfectly decent job.

  • If I plug this into my blueray player, is this a cost effective way to 'backup' my blueray movies to my nas?

    • Even if it was, why would you do it that way? Use MakeMKV or something and rip them directly. It'll take much less time and you'll end up with a better quality result (especially in terms of filesize vs quality).

      • You need a Blu-ray drive on your PC to back up your Bluray disc with MakeMKV. He probably just want to plug a Blu-ray player to this adaptor.

        • +2

          I'd pay for the cost of a Blu-ray drive in a heartbeat to avoid trying to essentially screen-record.

          There's no mention of HDCP on the product page, so it probably wouldn't work anyways.

          • @Zorlin: Thanks for the suggestion.

            I've been put off by $100+ price of an external blueray drive. I'm still mostly buying standard def DVDs so I can rip them to my Plex drive, but mostly watch on a 46" TV.

            Are there any more cost effective options than buying a new blue ray drive and possibly using the blueray player that's connected to my tv?

            • +1

              @CacheHunter: Not really. Any kind of HDMI recording device you can find will almost certainly not have HDCP compatibility, so you won't be able to record from a Blu-ray disk (Blu-ray, not Blueray, btw). Stopping you from doing exactly what you're wanting to do is the whole point of HDCP.

              You could get around it by finding an HDMI splitter that supports HDCP but strips it out, then putting that between your player and this device. But that's not super easy to do - stripping HDCP like that is not technically legal so you'd have to roll the dice trying to find one with that unadvertised "feature".

              Honestly you're better off grabbing a rip from the eye patch networks at this stage if you don't want to pony up for a Blu-ray drive for your PC.

    • +1

      Cost-effective maybe, but not effective in any other respect, ie. time and quality.

  • +1

    Thanks just got one. I checked youtube review. it's promising
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daS5RHVAl2U

  • I just bought one that is usb 3.0 type C with passthrough too.
    https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/284046971651

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