They constantly are updating their software and stomp bugs fast.Įase of use is a lot higher. Elgato is right there and on top of things, and super-responsive to the community. with the SC512 if something goes wrong, you've only got the community to fall back on unless you speak Japanese or Mandarin. You want one, plunk down 200 bones and it's on its way.Įnglish support is huge.
No mucking about waiting for new stock to come in. The HD60 Pro has other things going for it though, that serve to balance out the functionality.Īvailability is a big one. The ability to grab component/composite/s-video/VGA as well as HDMI pushes it over the top for functionality, especially with SabrePC selling a version without the passthrough daughtercard for $200 as the Yuan SC512 (though you'll have to buy a DVI->HDMI adapter for $7, and deal with using splitters before the card instead of having a passthrough port otherwise it's literally the same card, down to the silkscreening and headers). That said, I still consider the SC512 to be the best cap card on the market, for 'serious' livestreamers. OBS Capture- ~150-200ms (Not sure what OBS does differently, but it causes a LARGE spread in capture rates, and a major capture delay increase) Via Amarec, it's on even footing with the SC512 and even a Datapath Vision E2 as far as latency goes I'm planning to put together a new capture card shootout video soon demonstrating the differences. It's a solid card.Īt present there's only 32-bit support, but a 64-bit driver should be coming soon.ĭirect 'Video Capture Device' cap in OBS has a bit more delay than using their software and capping that.īest-possible, use AmaRec 2.20c (not 2.31) and monitor or DWM capture that in fullscreen. I've been working with the HD60 Pro for a few months now as a preview user.
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