Video Capturing Cards

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Vaddio AV Bridge - Streaming Video and Audio - Black -...

Mfr: C2g

Part #: 999-8210-000

$2,861.40 Manufacturer Drop Ship


Vaddio Bridge Mini Audio/Video Encoder - For Video...

Mfr: C2g

Part #: 999-8240-000

$2,722.32 Manufacturer Drop Ship



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  • Video Capturing Cards 
  • Functions: Video Encoding 
  • $2500-$3000 
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Learn more about Video Capturing Cards

Choosing the Best Video Capturing Card to Purchase

If you're looking to record or stream high-quality video content, you'll need a video capturing card that can handle the job. A video capturing card, also known as a capture card or video capture device, is a hardware device that allows you to capture video and audio signals from an external source, such as a game console, camera, or computer screen, and transfer them to your computer for processing and storage.

With so many different video capturing cards on the market, it can be challenging to know which one to choose. In this blog post, we'll discuss some of the factors you should consider when selecting a video capturing card and recommend some of the best options available.

Factors to Consider

Before you purchase a video capturing card, you should consider several factors that will impact the quality of the video content you capture. Here are some of the key factors to keep in mind:

  1. Video resolution: The resolution of the video you're capturing will determine the quality of the image. Make sure the video capturing card you choose can handle the resolution you want to capture. Most modern video capturing cards support 1080p and 4K resolutions.

  2. Frame rate: The frame rate determines how many frames per second (fps) the video is captured at. A higher frame rate will result in smoother video, but it will also require more processing power. Most video capturing cards support 60 fps, while some support higher frame rates.

  3. Input sources: Consider the input sources you plan to use with the video capturing card. Some video capturing cards are designed for specific input sources, such as game consoles, while others are more versatile and can capture from a variety of sources.

  4. Software compatibility: Make sure the video capturing card you decide is compatible with the software you plan to use for recording or streaming. Some video capturing cards come with their own software, while others are designed to work with third-party software.

  5. Price: Video capturing cards can range from under $50 to over $500. Consider your budget and how much you're willing to spend on a video capturing card.



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