Magewell USB 3.0 HDMI Full HD Video Capture Device 1080p PN: 32060, Record or stream an HDMI signal via USB 3.0

Expensive or what? More than my video camera but it does the trick of turning Full HD HDMI signals into 1080p USB3.0 webcam signals that can then be used with, say, OBS. Unfortunately I discovered that ManyCam could not handle the data volume so thank goodness OBS can.No frames are lost and it handles audio too but I use a separate USB mic so that aspect is not important to me.It does get HOT in use so do NOT leave it plugged in except when using it - see my Amazon review of the USB ON/OFF SWITCH FOR USB 3.0 & 2.0 // HmbG - 1401 for an easy way of switching it off without constantly unplugging it from the USB socket.As this is the ONLY device guaranteed to make an HDMI signal look as though it's coming from a webcam (and can therefore be used in Skype, for example) I guess they can name their own price. And they did.But it is THE answer for me so I just swallow hard at the price tag and now use it several times a week.

I bought this to do live streaming. It was not cheap, but I wanted something with some quality behind it. It is very well built in a sturdy metal case and I imagine it could take some punishment. It connects to a variety of Gopro Hero 4 cameras via some infeasibly long HDMI cables and a switch. It gives excellent results on the video. I have not tried the audio at all, because I source the audio for the live stream separately. There is a slightly annoying "No Signal" screen that pops up when I change cameras over using the switch, but I can hardly criticise it for that because it does actually lose the signal for a few seconds, so it is only doing its job. I have a second USB webcam I cut to when I need to swap sources over, so no one ever notices.

As with most things these days we assume plug and play means just that but to save yourself a little time and frustration do watch the short video recommend in the paperwork provided.It will not be a waste of time and I found the results impressive allowing me to use my Sony a7iii camera as a webcam and for recording directly to my laptop.Costly but effective so worth it

Really a life saving if you are looking for trueplug-and-play Full HD streaming and you want to use your own camcorder, which has a HDMI output.Pros: Excellent plug and play (truly!) and no big usage of the CPUCons: it gets really hot (I think this is because it processes the signal itself, without using the resources of the PC, which is great) and...the price...come one guys, it costed me more than the Canon camcorder that I bought together...I don't believe not even one second that the production costs are so high to oblige you to fix such a high price, so the only thing that pops up to my mind is that there are no other tongles like this one around and you are using the desperation of your clients to raise the priceHaving said this, the first one did not work and I had to send it back (thank you Amazon for your return policy) but before I have been in touch with the after-sales service who responded in less than 24hours, I believe from China, giving me some useful information and advices to check whether I had a problem with the ports or it was tge dongle that was not properly working (I am impressed guys...well done)Overall, only four stars due to the price (really too high) and to the quality control, otherwise I don't regret the purchase.

I'm currently using this little wonder to stream my Wii U on Twitch.The picture quality is impeccable though I could not get sound from the Wii U, resorted to AV out to computer audio jack.Apart from that its a stellar product.

Certainly not cheap, but worked perfectly first time I used it on both Mac and PC. Bought to replace a faulty Elgato Camlink that never functioned as well as this.

Works really simply, just plug and go. I had problems with the image upside down in VLC, this means I'll probably need to spend some more money on professional capture software (doesn't work in Pinnacle Studio or Adobe Premier which I already own). Pulled a demo of VMIX and that seems to work.I actually only purchased so I could use an external camera source for Skype and it works OK for this, which is why I'm not down rating it to much.I need to figure out if I can improve the picture quality, as it looks OK from the camera, but 'processed' from other HDMI inputs.

It just works - plain and simple. Plug it straight in to your PC and it's recognised. We use it for Skype calls and it's rare to find something video-related that does the job without any interference, driver loading, updates etc. For what it is, it's pricey but it's a solidly built unit and the time saved compared to other solutions we've tried has more than repaid the cost.