Hi - Two questions. Will this install on an HP I7 computer? I simply want to 'capture' output from my Canon MiniDV tape camera using the HDMI connector as output and store the video on my computer for editing. Will this card perform that function?
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Question 1, most likely! If your PC has an extra PCI slot then it shouldn't have an issue. As for capturing your camera I'm not 100%positive it will but you can pretty much input anything into this that uses HDMI and it will see it. So I'm pretty sure it will work! just I haven't personally tried it yet. I have though captured another computers screen using this on my PC! Just be sure to get the latest drivers and you should be fine! Another thing too though it won't be a piece of came to capture, because this is made to capture ongoing video like games it won't know when you start your video, so you would have to start the video on the camera then hit record on the device and then you have your file, if your editing you can always trim the video so I guess it's not that big of deal. Good luck!
1139612
I am using this to import video from a camcorder or vice to my computor I think you need a video output device. Thanks good luck
1594838
The device has an hdmi output. I would think it is not copy protected, but not sure about that. If not, I don't see why you couldn't record to hard disk if you have a video card with software that supports recording over hdmi.
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That's a tricky question as you are really talking about "Will my video card allow input cables from my camcorder?" The other option is whatever your camcorder records with (tape, disc, what have you) is there a way to transfer that data to the PC/MAC. Will it burn in HD? Yes absolutely. To a DVD? Not truly. You would need to have a blank BLURAY disc to get the real HD quality I think you might be looking for. The real trick is getting it off your camcorder. :) Hope this helps and if wanting some idea's try this string in Google "move video from camcorder to computer" without the quotes of course. :) Best of luck! That's a tricky question as you are really talking about "Will my video card allow input cables from my camcorder?" The other option is whatever your camcorder records with (tape, disc, what have you) is there a way to transfer that data to the PC/MAC. Will it burn in HD? Yes absolutely. To a DVD? Not truly. You would need to have a blank BLURAY disc to get the real HD quality I think you might be looking for. The real trick is getting it off your camcorder. :) Hope this helps and if wanting some idea's try this string in Google "move video from camcorder to computer"... » Read More That's a tricky question as you are really talking about "Will my video card allow input cables from my camcorder?" The other option is whatever your camcorder records with (tape, disc, what have you) is there a way to transfer that data to the PC/MAC. Will it burn in HD? Yes absolutely. To a DVD? Not truly. You would need to have a blank BLURAY disc to get the real HD quality I think you might be looking for. The real trick is getting it off your camcorder. :) Hope this helps and if wanting some idea's try this string in Google "move video from camcorder to computer" without the quotes of course. :) Best of luck! « Show Less
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It would appear so, it comes up in all searches relative to HP 617450-001" as the needed adapter to convert a laptop's full size Display Port output to a standard, everyday HDMI male to male cable. The description given in the ad is quite clear and accurate as to how this will work as a converter for both Video and audio to HDMI. It is working perfectly fine in my Dell Latitude laptop. Hint / advice: I use a wireless mouse from the couch to control my laptop from across the room. It is used daily and what I see and hear on my laptop is seen and heard on my HDTV. Hope this helps. LB
1709509
Yes that is how it is being used by me now.We are using this converting full motion 1080 HD/SDI video to HDMI for use by our streaming computer with VidBlaster program installed. I am also using the Blackmagic Capture card with absolutely no problems with configuring or using; use Blackmagic if you want with out fear.
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hi thank for the replyWhat I meant was this card specificallyBecause I currently have a card that does not pass audio via HDMI, only video.So I have the HDMI + an audio source connected to my TV right now.I just want to use the HDMI cable for both audio and video.I just wanted to be sure this card does indeed pass video as well as audio.Thanks
1159439
This is not a Capture Card. It's a simple Video Card to play games or graphic design with it. It's shoud work, on Windows XP work fine. Since it's older model must have driver compatible with early O.S. Regards
2021400
Unfortunately I do not shoot stills or use HDMI output. I'm strictly high bit rate video using the San Disk extreme pro 64 gb 95 mbs card. (the only reliable card for a hacked GH2) Then off loaded straight to the computer. Sorry I can't be any help.
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I just got the item about a month ago. I haven't used it much yet, but some, and so far it has been a good product with no problems. I have recorded to DVR from various sources, and dubbed from VHS, and so far all good. As per your question, it has the following outputs: - analog audio - analog video - component video - s-video - coaxial digital audio - HDMI The analog outputs are RCA jacks, the others as you would expect. The user manual quotes, "HDMI outputs the video / audio signals without converting to analog signals. No audio connection is required." Having HDMI output means you can connect to many digital devices, but depending on whether the graphics card on your PC supports video capture, you will probably need a separate video capture card. You can get the user manuals here: http://www.funaiamerica.com/support/download.php http://funaiport.com/download/download.php?id=3361&brand=FUNAI
1006253
I can't honestly say, as I haven't used a FIREWIRE to capture video in a few years, but: Plug the camera into the FIREWIRE port on the computer. Have "capture" turned on in your software. The Intensity is connected with Thunderbolt, and should see the video with audio you are previewing to capture and play it back through the HDMI OUT port.
412252
Yes, HP has a S_video port which I always use to connect to my TV. But it didn't work for eyeclops. So seems like no one has tried connecting laptops/desktops yet. Thanks for info on ipod connection, thats impressive actually.
784398
I had the same dilemma. I used this on an HP product. I can verify that it worked fine.
839942
The camera has a USB connection, so as long as your computer has a DVD writer, it should work fine. When doing actual videos (photos less important) it is best to get the Class 10 SDHC memory cards for the camera.
487180
Hi, please refer to the HP web site for applications; however, they do not list all compatible laptops as some of the product reviews have mentioned. Hence, that will be your second reference--the reviews. I do know that it does not have an HDMI port--DVI at best. I just looked at mine. Hope this helps.
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It may depend on whether your HDMI source includes HDCP copy protection - most capture cards respect HDCP and will not accept an HDMI video signal with HDCP embedded. If the HDMI doesn't work, the analog component capture may be a solution.
1184072
If you have an USB port then you can add this device to setup a dual monitor with HP all in one. Check the port and see if it's USB3.0 (blue connector in the center of the port), if not, then it's USB2.0 and it will probably run choppier with videos.