4K Ultra HD HDMI Video Capture Card, HDMI Audio Video Capture Card for Gaming Recording, Full HD 4K 30/1080P 120FPS for Streaming/Recording, USB3.0 Low Latency Capture Card for Mac, Switch, PS5, PS4 Brand: kuhaimi Kuhamimi has sent me this item to review, But have not paid me for this review, but I gave my take on this device on how it worked on my Linux and Windows computer the amazon and other affiliate links that we make a small commission on! $158.19 Amazon https://amzn.to/3TbTeHS About this item 【4K Ultra HD Quality】Capture card resolution up to 4k 60fps/1080P 120fps HD for video sources and it is ideal for all HDMI devices such as PS4, PS3, Xbox One, Xbox 360, Wii U, DVDs, DSLR, Camera, Security Camera, and set-top boxes, etc, allowing you to preview live HD images in real-time. You can enjoy the fun with your friends while capturing videos. 【Easy to Use, Plug and Play】The USB 3.0 Video Capture Card is easy to use and does not need to install a driver. It features built-in functions of the current software to get a seamless experience. Without an external power supply, compact and portable, and easy to carry. With a small size, the KUHAIMI HDMI capture card directly leads the USB cable to avoid unnecessary connection. 【Ultra-Low Latency Screen Sharing】With superior low latency technology, the HDMI Video Capture Card with HDMI loop out port makes it no delay to play games live. With the HDMI signal loop-out function, enjoy yourself with your friends while capturing videos, for real-time streaming on Twitch, YouTube, OBS, Potplayer, VLC, etc., and recording videos directly to your PCs or smartphones. Output with no compression and no delay and There is no delay when you are playing the game live. 【Compatible with Multiple Systems and Software】The capture card for the switch is compatible with a variety of operating systems, the capture box can work in Windows, LINUX, Max, OSX, Android, and other systems. The capture card switch is compatible with mainstream streaming media software and live platform like OBS, VLC, twitch Youtube Live, and Facebook Live. The capture card for streaming stream and Recording your Finest Gaming moments, Enjoy Your Wonderful Time! 【Support Mic-in for Commentary】With sport car appearance makes this game 4k HDMI video capture card for the switch to cooler. Built-in 3.5mm Microphone and Audio Input/Output Port so that you can transmit and record your voice easily with this capture card for streaming. The capture card for streaming works great for recording gameplay. 【Package Included】1*4K capture card, 1*HDM cable, 1* USB3.0 male-to-male cable. The video format supports YUY2, NV12, XRGB. Our 4K game capture card support pass through resolution: 2160p60 HD / 1440p144 / 1080p240. Recording resolution: 1080p120, 4K30. (Original USB 3.1 Type-C interface required). 0:00 Intro 0:51 Unboxing 1:16 Connecting to a Camera HDMI source 1:31 Connecting to a computer USB port 1:51 Price 2:07 Set up in Windows with OBS Studio 4:06 Set up in Linux with Obs Studio 5:53 Thought on this capture Card 7:41 Outro ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Need a VPN Using the Express VPN Service Please Sing up here and Click on my referral link. https://www.xvuslink.com/?a_fid=freesatellitetv +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ If these Videos help you please consider supporting my work https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=4CRW8P29AA6PY https://www.patreon.com/RobbieStrike Learn about Satellite and other things by sitting back and binging on these playlists https://www.youtube.com/user/ottawaoctane/playlists https://www.youtube.com/user/ottawaoctane/videos https://www.facebook.com/RobbieStrikeVideos/ https://twitter.com/robbiestrike3 (c) Robbie Strike 2023 http://www.RobbieStrike.com www.FreeSatelliteTV.net my links https://flow.page/robbiestrike ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cwd0VbRObFM

OBSOLETE BUT NEAT "The Commodore A1060 Sidecar is an expansion hardware device developed by Commodore and released in 1986 for the Amiga 1000 computer. It features a complete PC XT-clone system mounted in an expansion case which connected to the expansion bus on the right side of the Amiga 1000 computer, sitting beside it similar to a motorcycle's sidecar, hence the name. The PC side of the Sidecar was built around an Intel 8088 processor. All I/O procedures from the PC side are performed by the Amiga. Software was included to allow data to be exchanged easily between the PC and the Amiga side of the system. The Sidecar was available with an internal hard disk which was accessible from both the MS-DOS and AmigaOS environments. This was the first hard drive produced by Commodore for the Amiga. Video display and user input were performed through the Amiga's monitor, keyboard, and mouse. This allows the user to control both computers simultaneously. Characteristics The Amiga Sidecar was a complete IBM PC XT system, with the exception of I/O devices and operations which are handled by the Amiga. Processor: Intel 8088 clocked at 4.77 MHz RAM: 256 kB (expandable to 512 kB + 80 kB Dual Bus Memory) Graphics Emulation: Dependent on Amiga settings. (can use real 8-bit ISA graphics cards) Sound Emulation: Dependent on Amiga settings. (can use real 8-bit ISA sound cards) One internal 5.25" drive bay normally fitted with a 360K 5.25" floppy drive 3 x 8-bit ISA slots for using real PC cards Amiga 1000 Expansion Bus connector (for Amiga connectivity) Additional slot for an 8087 numeric coprocessor [1] History Early in its life, the Amiga was strong in entertainment and graphics software but lacked general productivity software such as word processors, spreadsheets and database software. These are the areas where the de facto business standard IBM PC excelled. Commodore's intent was to let the Amiga take advantage of PC compatibility to shore up its weakness in this category of software. Bruce F. Webster wrote in the October 1985 BYTE after seeing the Amiga for the first time:[2] The 86-pin [expansion port] gives whatever is sitting out there complete control of the machine (if it wants control). The disk-controller hardware can already handle 5¼-inch drives ... the keyboard is sufficiently populated [to] support most MS-DOS programs, and the screen resolutions (320 by 200, etc.) are, by an amazing coincidence, identical to those for most IBM graphics cards. How hard would it be to build a box with the necessary CPU and ROMs that would turn the Amiga into an IBM-compatible machine? Not very hard, I would think—certainly not as hard as it has been for the folks at Dayna Communications to get MacCharlie, which attempts to ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rFGXu7tr88U