so this card captures the incoming video display. if i use xsplit to stream would i need to capture the screen region or capture a directx source?
1510455
You just select the BlackMagic Intensity (Shows up as Deckling Something) and XSplit will read it, though with the BMI cards you also have to know the resolution/etc of the source (720p/60, 720p/59.94, etc) but once it's selected it will work in XSplit just fine.
1510456
If you are capturing Xbox for Playstation video it will know to capture and stream the incoming video. You will tell Xsplit to stream the "blackmagic" video source. If you are streaming PC game play, you can add the specific game to the streaming module (for example Diablo 3) and it will know to stream that. I use xsplit to stream both xbox and pc gameplay and I had a buddy explain what to do for me. Just keep in mind you will only be able to stream console gameplay in 720p with this card, using Xsplit. They currently do not support 1080p video capture from consoles, yet, even though the source video coming in is higher then 720P.
1510457
If you are capturing Xbox for Playstation video it will know to capture and stream the incoming video. You will tell Xsplit to stream the "blackmagic" video source. If you are streaming PC game play, you can add the specific game to the streaming module (for example Diablo 3) and it will know to stream that. I use xsplit to stream both xbox and pc gameplay and I had a buddy explain what to do for me. Just keep in mind you will only be able to stream console gameplay in 720p with this card, using Xsplit. They currently do not support 1080p video capture from consoles, yet, even though the source video coming in is higher then 720P. If you are capturing Xbox for Playstation video it will know to capture and stream the incoming video. You will tell Xsplit to stream the "blackmagic" video source. If you are streaming PC game play, you can add the specific game to the streaming module (for example Diablo 3) and it will know to stream that. I use xsplit to stream both xbox and pc gameplay and I had a buddy explain what to do for me. Just keep in mind you will only be able to stream console gameplay in 720p with this card, using Xsplit. They currently do not support 1080p video capture from consoles, yet, even... » Read More If you are capturing Xbox for Playstation video it will know to capture and stream the incoming video. You will tell Xsplit to stream the "blackmagic" video source. If you are streaming PC game play, you can add the specific game to the streaming module (for example Diablo 3) and it will know to stream that. I use xsplit to stream both xbox and pc gameplay and I had a buddy explain what to do for me. Just keep in mind you will only be able to stream console gameplay in 720p with this card, using Xsplit. They currently do not support 1080p video capture from consoles, yet, even though the source video coming in is higher then 720P. « Show Less
16108
It has been a couple months since I have played with Keedox, but (if I remember correctly) I believe you have an option for HDMI output in the setup menu....I just started with that menu and went from there. Just a methodology that I have followed for three decades when it comes to any computer startup
2267509
I assume you mean the non hdmi one I am currently using mine to run my cables from my Roxie capture card to my xbox one but as long as you have the correct cables and a hdmi port on your monitor it should work fine while still allowing you to capture any game play
1281630
Nope. There is a substantial delay. If I'm recording a game or anything else you're seeing at least 1 second delay, if not more. If you're recording game you need to use an HDMI splitter to be able play in real time on a normal flat screen TV and capture the output at the same time. Of course the device can only capture component video. However like many users of this capture device, I use an HDMI to component converter device.
1615919
No, I only use DVI and VGA...both work fine...sorry I can't be of more help.
1452764
In general you are talking about the video driver application. That depends on the Operating System that you installed.
1545478
no, is perfect, buy the official cable vga of microsoft.. its perfect to play..
1819419
I currently run two of the 2250s in my PC. I have Windows 7 x64, use Windows Media Center to record shows, and I have two XBOX 360s I use as media extenders. It works fine.
1887956
If your using Windows then you mist choose a default video adapter and must choose one. As far as I know
1446581
I understand technically what this card is doing. In my experience of only installing it on 1 ATV, I thought it made my 1080 content run a bit smoother, less buffering and freezing. I don't think it does anything else but just help encode video.
1336676
Doubtful, software drivers are limited (doubt hardware would show up in browsers or app) and box only designed to capture rather than stream. Check out same manufacturers converters (HDMI/SDI etc). Might work better.
787188
If you're connecting to a graphics card that has 2 outputs on it then yes. Then in the computers display settings you can set what is sent to each video source.
1919607
You need an elgato game capture to record. This just gives you more HDMI ports.
1517455
Instead of directly connecting HD-STB to TV I want to use my HD-STB through my PC using capture card. Is this going serve the purpose?
198522
I've read elsewhere that it requires a 3D source, the projector, and 3D glasses (the active-shutter type, IIRC). When the projector detects the glasses, the otherwise grayed-out menu choices become selectable. I would guess it also takes twice the bandwidth of 2D high-def, or 20Mbps if you're viewing source over the Internet, but home/work networks should have plenty of bandwidth. And if you're playing through your PC (via HDMI-out), it obviously needs a decoder, but I think it also must be HDCP compliant if accessing content over the Internet (or commercial content). That's less likely if you're using VGA-out.
626841
not sure i understand the question. the outputs are only the three components: left/right/video (red/white/yellow)
1419970
Hi Lynne! When you hold the Dimax in front of you, the Dimax round logo must face you. The connector to the left (facing upwards), is the 'IN' connector. You will notice, in very small letters embossed, the word 'IN'. This is where your cable, coming from your video machine or other source you wish to record from, will be plugged into. The connector on your right, (and facing downwards), also with tiny letters embossed 'OUT', should now have a cable going to your Digital Video Recorder's 'Video In' RCA jack. The Video ports and the cables should always be 'Yellow indicated' cables, both the outgoing and the incoming. Red and black cables are always indicative of Audio. In the case of the Dimax, all you are connecting and interested in, is the video signal which has to be altered. You plug your adapter with it's jack, into the top of the Dimax, next to the S-Video port. You will notice the 'Out' S-Video port at the bottom of the Dimax. This of course is another way in connecting the Dimax. S-Video into the Dimax coming from your video source's S-Video out port, to the 'In' on the Dimax and then Out to your DVR. Everything should work now. Good luck Lynne