Capture Card, USB Video Capture Card Device, Audio Video Converter Grabber for RCA to USB-Convert VHS Mini DV VCR Hi8 DVD to Digital, for PC TV Tape Player Camcorder, MAC Windows Vista Compatible

Worked perfectly to digitize a bunch of old VHS tapes. For anyone reading, I used OBS, and had to play around with resolution and framerate settings to get it to record properly (720x576 or 720x480, and 29.97 NTSC).

Funziona correttamente come da descrizione.

The USB Video Capture Card (RCA to USB Converter) works exactly as advertised — no complications, just plug and play. I used it to capture footage from old camcorders, and it worked flawlessly on my Mac. You don’t need any fancy software — just open QuickTime, choose this device as your input source, and hit record. The video quality is solid for old analog content, and audio synced perfectly. It’s compact, inexpensive, and works better than expected. What I Liked Works great on Mac without extra software Easy plug-and-play setup — recognized instantly Perfect for digitizing VHS or camcorder footage Small and easy to store when not in use What Could Be Better: Nothing major — it’s simple and does its job perfectly Overall If you want an easy, budget-friendly way to transfer old videos to digital format, this is a great little device to keep around. Simple, cheap, and reliable.

This is best Reasonable Product with best quality This works well with Windows 10 or higher And also this works with OBS Studio freely A Cd Driver available inside to Download its own software Best at cheap price

I was looking at spending $200 to send my VHS tapes to an online digitizing service, so I looked for a different way and took a chance on this product. I found a working, used VCR for $10 (with RCA connections) and purchased this Capture Card for also around $10. I was worried that the capture card said it would NOT work with USB 3.0. Both laptops in my house have USB 3.0 slots. However, this WORKED with my USB 3.0 slots. The instructions were surprisingly helpful for this - after plugging in the USB, I was able to see the Capture Card show up in Device Manager. I did NOT use OBS as the instructions suggested. I saw another review recommend VLC Media Player (which I already have) and was able to capture a 10 minute VHS on that without much of a problem. However, it stopped recording audio on a longer video, so I switched to VideoPad Video Editor (which I already had as well). I had another instance where VideoPad quit recording and I didn't notice, but I was able to re-record easily. The video files ended up being about 1 GB per minute (I increased resolution to 720x480, which did make a difference). I then re-processed in VideoPad to get them down to < 100 mb and uploaded them online. In summary - this item WORKS. It was PLUG & PLAY, even with a computer that has USB 3.0. I used VLC and VideoPad Video Editor (both free) instead of OBS (nothing against OBS, I just already had these). Overall, I was able to capture 3-4 hours worth of VHS tapes with very little work, and it cost me 10% of what it would have a cost to have a service do this for me. There were a few hiccups that could have been d/t VLC or VideoPad, but re-recording solved them. It was easy, cheap, and effective.