
Catch all the action of your games to share with YouTube subscribers or friends with this Razer Ripsaw game capture card. Compatible with next- and last-generation gaming consoles, this card uses ultra-low latency streaming over 3.0 USB. Use this Razer Ripsaw game capture card with popular streaming services for smooth, clear video replay.
Q: What software do I need to install to be able to record gameplay.
A: Download free software like OBS; go classic if you have a choice. You can also use Xsplit or most other streaming/recording programs. The Ripsaw does NOT work for Mac though.
A: I own both cards the HD60 and the ripsaw, the ripsaw is way better, there's little to no latency, very easy to set up and gives great quality videos.
A: Hey, man. Wanted to let you know that when I bought this capture card, I was also buying a PS4 Pro and XBOX ONE X with it. If you're concerned whether the Ripsaw will work with those systems, the answer is yes. And the Ripsaw only records at 1080p and under. Hope this helped!
Q: What capture device is better, this one or the Elgato HD60 S In terms of recording and streaming?
A: Hey, Josh. It really depends on what you're going for. Both offer little to know latency lag when streaming, and both offer recording and streaming up to 1080p 60fps. The only difference between the Elgato HD60S and the Razer Ripsaw is what devices both cards can record. The Elgato is limited to HDMI, while the Ripsaw has a port for Component. Meaning with the Ripsaw, you could record older sytems such as Gamecube, PS3, and other retro systems. However, you could also buy an AV/Component to HDMI converter. Hope this helped!
A: I purchased this one based on the reviews and the usb 3.0. I have been streaming off this onto my computer and have not needed to look at my main tv to play. The near zero latency is legit... Also if u plan on going into older systems the razer has u covered with mini HDMI and component connections that it comes with.
Q: can it record cable TV footage
A: Yes, it can record pretty much you plug into the input. You still need software to record it.