AverMedia DVD EZMAKER 7

Good product

Value for money .. i used this for endoscopic operations recorder

The product is good. Can I convert vinyl gramophone records to mp3/mp4 format with this

I Purchased two units of avermedia but for both the units were malfunctioning after just 6 months use. Sellers could not be contacted despite repeated attempts. I here by suggest others not to buy this product.

Was a little apprehensive about this product after reading the reviews, but had no problem in installation and it is working fine.

Quality product and excellent service.

nice

Faulty product Not working Not getting installed

bu ürünü daha öncede kullandım memnundum fakat bozulmuştu yeniden aldım

La compré con la duda de poder o no utilizarla en streamings, ya que investigué y existen dos versiones de la misma tarjeta, y una solo captura para grabación, afortunadamente la que se vende aquí es la que también sirve para transmisiones en vivo, OBS la aceptó sin problemas. Otro asunto importante es que NO ES NECESARIO usar el S-Video, punto a favor. El precio es un tanto elevado para algo de calidad SD, pero el material se siente durable, la calidad es la máxima que se le puede sacar a la definción estándar, además incluye un cable extensor para que la tarjeta no quede colgada en las laptop. Su empaque también me pareció muy cómodo y bonito.

The drivers came with products all are out of version. I couldn't use it with MAC OS, but finally after lot of challenges it works with windows 10.

placa funciona de acordo com o esperado, software q acopanha é bom para o uso de captura e conversão para mp4

I am about to go and write a BAD review for a similar item, (EasyCAP DC60) which I bought prior to ordering the AVerMedia C039. If this review spares one person from making the similar mistake, I'll be glad. Like lots of folks out there, I have old personal videos on VHS, VHS-C, and 8mm tape, and I'd like to convert them to digital to share and store. The cost of having that done is a bit off-putting, and you just have to leave off your old tapes (or mail them) with someone and hope they do a good job of it. Having captured video in the past from magnetic media via (now antiquated) capture cards, I took a peek online and found that since then, the hardware has come a long way! Now you can also EASILY capture the sound along with the video (used to be more to that), and it's all in a convenient USB device that's all external. I thought I could save a lot of $ by trying to convert my own videos, with less than a $20 investment, and I assumed I could lick the technical gotchas confronting reviewers frustrated by the (much cheaper) EasyCAP device. That is too big a subject to delve into here, but suffice it to say despite not being a noob I couldn't get very far with it. I was a tad hesitant to try another similar device fearing I'd get burned twice, but after taking a look at AVerMedia's professional lineup of products and support at their website I went for it. SO HAPPY! What a total difference in quality. I am using it for now on my notebook, which has no DVD drive, so I had to go the route of downloading the drivers from their website. I installed them, plugged in the device, and immediately started capturing video through the built-in cam, then live via the cables from the old Sony HandyCam, and then finally from one of the old tapes, just like that. As I do not have a DVD drive for this PC I can't comment on the included software (going to install that later) so I am using a free version of AMCAP from the web, and it works fine so far for what I need to do, except that I have to convert the files later to get their size down. There is a bit of a learning curve left as to efficiently capturing and compressing the video but I believe I will be able to accomplish my goal of converting my own videos at a tiny fraction of the cost of paying someone else to do it, and it should be kind of fun. Using the AMCap program, the onscreen display sometimes looks a bit choppy and laggy, but when I play back the recorded video file it's fine, so that is likely due to my little notebook's graphics capabilities and is not reflected in the quality of the recordings. It might turn out that I need a meatier PC to do the actual work but that is in no way the fault of the capture device. I am on Windows 7 starter, on a little ASUS notebook, and this device works just fine for what I need it to do. I would not hesitate to recommend it based on my experience thus far.