There’s a good few options for exporting data out of FPGAs, like Ethernet, USB2, or USB3. Many FPGAs have a HDMI (or rather, sparkling DVI) port as well, and [Steve Markgraf] brings us the hsdaoh ...

If you need HDMI 2.1 passthrough with your video capture, then this is just about your only option right now. Luckily, it’s intuitive, works straight away, and isn’t tied to a specific streaming app.

AVerMedia's Live Gamer ULTRA 2.1 capture card (it's more of a box) is built well and works flawlessly, provided you can maneuver around its awkward software and work-in-progress firmware. For ...

I have a Dell U2720Q monitor that accepts HDMI 2.0, DisplayPort 1.4 and USB-C. I use USB-C because the monitor acts as a hub for a range of peripherals (keyboard, mouse, webcam, speakers, etc.etc) and ...

Elgato’s going all-in on HDMI 2.1. The company just announced a pair of capture cards that support the latest display technology specification. The 4K X and 4K Pro offer true HDR10 support, USB 3.2 ...

Elgato is coming in hot with its upcoming HDMI 2.1 capture cards. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. An image has surfaced from ...

There are a lot of ways to stream gameplay to an internet audience these days. PC gamers can use hardware encoders built into their PC's processors to stream right from the same PC they're gaming on, ...

With many motherboard manufacturers sacrificing smaller PCIe x8, x4, and x1 slots on modern boards, the humble M.2 slot is finding new life beyond solid state drives (SSDs). Magewell, a company known ...

Elvis Shida is a Tech/Hardware Writer from Kenya. He has been building PCs for a decade and is keenly interested in motherboards, monitors, and gaming TVs. When not building PCs or writing about ...

TL;DR: Corsair and Elgato's Game Capture 4K S offers cinematic 4K60 recording and zero-latency passthrough for PCs, consoles, and iPadOS. It supports HDR10, VRR, and high frame rates up to 1080p240, ...

I just ran a 35-foot HDMI cable from my desktop's video card to my new TV, extended the computer desktop to the TV (as a second monitor), and fired up Windows 7 Media Center. Then I noticed two things ...