A:AnswerYou'll need a windows or mac computer with the minimum requirements.
For streaming you'll need to meet the recommended graphics requirements, otherwise you'll need to record to the mini-sd card.
The streaming software provided by Avermedia is a memory hog and because it's only a USB 2.0 device, it does a lot of the processing and compressing on your computer when you live stream. When recording to the Mini SD Card, it does the processing and compressing on the actual device.
Operating system: Windows® 10 / 8.1 / 7 / Mac OS X (Support UVC Protocol)
For 1080p60
Desktop:
- Intel® Core™ i5 CPU i5-3330 or comparable (i7 recommended)
- NVIDIA® GTX 650 / AMD Radeon™ R7 250X or above are recommended
- 4GB RAM
Laptop:
- Intel® Core™ i7-4810MQ
- NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 870M
- 4 GB RAM (8 GB recommended)
Operating system: Mac OS X (Support UVC Protocol)
For 1080p60
Desktop:
- 2.9GHz quad-core Intel Core i5 processor
- NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M graphics processor with 1GB of GDDR5 memory
- 16GB of 1600MHz DDR3L onboard memory
Laptop:
- 2.5GHz quad-core Intel Core i7 processor
- NVIDIA GeForce GT 750M with 2GB of GDDR5 memory and automatic graphics switching
- 16GB of 1600MHz DDR3L onboard memory
A:AnswerThis area is not for that, call your local best buy store, or contact their support. This area is for asking about the functionality of the device itself, specs not listed, and other things.
A:AnswerThis depends on what you're trying to do. For using OBS, you plug in an HDMI from the Console/pc you're recording, plug in an hdmi to the display you want to see everything on, and then plug the USB into the computer you're using for recording. The first time you plug it in, windows *should* detect the device and install drivers for it. If not, you should be able to find the drivers on their website. Once the drivers are installed, you go into the sources part of OBS, add a new source, and select the device as the source. Make sure the selector on the device itself is set to the PC option (looks like a laptop, on mine, it's all the way to the left). Then you click on start recording/streaming in OBS.
For the alternate method, you still plug in all the things I mentioned, but you move the selector to the middle option on the device and it will record to the sd card in the slot provided you've placed on in there, but it will still output to whatever display is currently hooked in to it.
A:AnswerTheir website says the maximum card size it can hold is 128gb so I would say no -
(copied from their website)
Notes:
1. LGP2 PLUS does not support viewing/recording/streaming of HDCP protected signals
2. Micro SD Class 10 card is required for PC-Free recording, Micro SD card is not included.
3. Micro SD maximum capacity support: 128GB
4. Micro SD Supported formats: FAT32 format / exFAT format
- When using the "FAT32 format" microSD card,
Due to the specification of FAT32, movies are divided and saved every 4 GB (about 25 minutes).
- Continuous recording is possible when using "exFAT format" microSD card
A:AnswerIt records in quicktime (.MOV) file format. You can use it with a computer or without.
The product does not explicitly state it will work with Apple OS (only mentions Windows). You could record to MicroSD and then transfer from the MicroSD to your Mac.
A:AnswerYes and no.
So you can record the footage straight to a micro as card which could go in most android phones and should read the files. For most scenarios, record the footage to your pc, then move it to your phone manually, for iPhones there is a trick with VLc that you can do.
This is where I recommend YouTube
A:AnswerYes it’s compatible with the switch, but this device doesn’t record. You connect it to your computer through USB and switch with HDMI to a monitor so you would directly record through your PC.
A:AnswerAccording to the Product Datasheet/Brochure (PDF), (link is https://files.bbystatic.com/kbVryanZFgNbVfJr0ehqvw%3D%3D/c5113ca3-d1ee-45c8-8b1c-a5bf0b25e30e.pdf ), it connects through a "Powered USB 2.0 port,"
A:AnswerYou should be able to. It is capable to record to a micro sd card and if you have a computer or something else like a laptop, you can in theory be able to watch it in file form. Hope this helps!!
A:AnswerWorks with Xbox One, but a previous answer said it would stream in 4k, and it will not. It also will not record in 4k. It will pass-through from your XBone and display on a TV or monitor in 4k, but will record or stream in 1080p/60.
You can see the link below for diagrams of display, recording, or streaming situations and capabilities.
https://www.avermedia.com/us/product-detail/GC513
A:AnswerSo from my experience recently streaming using it it works pretty well when it comes to obs. I personally use streamlabs alongside it and ive never had an issue with my stream lagging or anything which is shocking because my Cox internet is garbage with speed. I think it should be able to work easily with OBS but i would also look up other places for answers. Im not the most experienced with the tech i just thought id help.
