easyday Audio Video Capture Cards HDMI to USB 1080p USB2.0 Record via DSLR Camcorder Action Cam for High Definition Acquisition, Live Broadcasting

Works out of the box Windows 10 64bit. No need to use the driver disk Windows 10 will install OEM driver. Does not work with Sony Vegas 14 pro capture software. The software TVR 2.5 is included, and captures very well (If your looking for the key it is printed on the disk). Captures in mpeg1,MPEG,2,AVI,DVD. Did my VHS and video 8. I did not try the s-video just the RCA plugs. Don t be fooled by the ones that cost more, almost all are the same with different names on them. Also, remember VHS is VHS no matter what you use. And, of course once you convert to AVI or what ever you choose you can then use Vegas or your favorite video editing software. 8hrs straight and the thing did not even get hot. The photo shows it works windows 10. Also, you can use VLC or OBS Studio (both open source and free)if you do not like the included software.

This works well for backing up my VHS collection on Windows 7. Took some trial and error though. Here's how I did it to maybe save you some trouble. 1. Use composite (red/white/yellow) plugs, I haven't tried S-Video. 2. After you plug it all in, go to your windows device manager and look for something that says usbtv or OEM Device somewhere in the list of devices. Once you've found it, you can click on that device and find in its options the place where you can update its driver. Browse for the driver and if you have the mini cd that comes with the device in your cd/dvd/br drive navigate to that location. On the cd there are driver folders marked for a handful of operating systems. Find the right folder for your OS and install the driver. You don't need to install the software that comes with it. 3. Install VirtualDub, you can find this on sourceforge, it is free and not filled with adware. 4. Start up VirtualDub. Once it's started, in the file menu choose "Capture AVI" or similar option. After you do that, VirtualDub will enter capture mode and all the menu items change. Under File (I think) you have to Set the Capture File name and location, so do that. Choose a location on your hard drive with A LOT of free space, you will need approximately 1.5 GIGS (yes, you read correctly) per MINUTE of video. This is assuming you are capturing HUFFYUV lossless video. You can compress the video afterwards, but you should capture lossless if you want the highest quality and aren't very well versed in codecs and compression. 5. Once you have set the file name/location, go to the Video menu and make sure the Video Source is set to COMPOSITE. (I'm doing this from memory, so if you can't find the option, search around in the video menu. 6. Under video also, make sure PREVIEW is selected and not overlay. 7. Under audio, make sure audio capture is enabled but NOT playback. Unless you have a really powerful computer audio playback during recording will cause you to drop a lot of frames, probably causing video jitters or sync issues. 8. Once that is all set, you can find the option to "Capture Video" or "Start Capture" in the Capture menu somewhere. Click play on your VCR and Start Capture and let the entirety of your vhs tape play. You will be able to see it but not hear it. It is capturing the audio, just not playing it back at you. After the tape finishes, press Stop Capture in the Capture Menu and stop your VCR. 9. Download another free program called Handbrake off the internet. Install/open it. 10. Under Source, browse to the avi file you ripped with this device. For the destination file, choose a filename/location on your hard drive with at least 4-5 gigs of space available. Choose "High Profile" from the list of presets in the right window of the program. Click Start! When it finishes (will take up to an hour or two for standard 90+ minute vhs tapes or maybe longer if you have an older computer) inspect the quality of the new (far smaller in file size) file and make sure your video is good. You can delete the massive AVI file if you are happy with the smaller, new file. Enjoy! If you see weird horizontal bands in the video, you need to deinterlace/decomb the video. This is complicated in terms of all the options available but for beginners just repeat step 10 and after you choose High Profile look for a radio (circle) button in the bottom menu marked Decomb. Select that (click it) and make sure the drop down below it says "Default" (click on it and select Default if not). Click start again (you might get prompted to overwrite the video you just made, that's normal, just click the affirmative Yes/okay/proceed whatever option). It will reencode the entire video, so you'll have to wait a couple hours again. Hopefully that removes the horizontal bands.

Worked out of the box with Debian Linux 9 and tvtime. Sound and video working over SVideo. Quite pleased as other adapters have been a nightmare to get working on Linux.1b71:3002 Fushicai USBTV007 Video Grabber [EasyCAP]

Works great. Easy to use. I actually watched a YouTube video on how to set up. Set by step instructions. Wished I had link to share. Converted all my 8mm to digital.

Works with older systems and older t.v.s! Good for capturing gaming content from the original PlayStation and PS2 systems! Also can use for the Wii! I'm starting a Retro Gaming YouTube Channel and this product has been a phenomenal help! A must buy for Retro Gamers like myself!

I'm using this to output from my FPV goggles into my phone so other people can watch my flight. Much cheaper than ordering a new pair of goggles.

the product worked as expected and picture and sound quality is not exactly top notch but great non the less. i can't expect any better as i am digitalizing old 8mm, VHS and VHS-C tapes. I am very happy with the output and would definitely recommend.

Bought this to copy all my old 8mm tapes to the computer. Everything worked as expected. Very easy to use and set up.