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AVerMedia

AVerMedia Live Gamer Duo. Dual HDMI 1080p PCIe Video Capture Card, Stream with 4k60 HDR and FHD 240fps Pass-Through, Work with DSLR, Xbox Series x/s, PS5, Nintendo Switch, Windows 11 (GC570D)

    • Based on 1,407 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Sunday, Nov 24
Order within 5 hours and 55 minutes
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Style: Live Gamer DUO


Features

  • Dual 1080p Uncompressed Video Capture Card: The Live Gamer Duo comes with dual HDMI input, both in just one slot; supports both console or PC gaming and your DSLR or mirrorless camera; perfect for live streaming platforms such as TwitchTV or YouTube
  • Zero Lag Pass-Through: With its zero lag pass-through creators can still enjoy their gameplay, as life-like as 4K HDR or as responsive as Full HD 240fps while capturing 1080p60 for any streaming platform; perfect balance between pleasure and performance
  • Onboard video processing: The Live Gamer Duo will process the video input signal before it goes into your PC, from HDR to SDR tone mapping, downscale 4K to 1080p and Frame rate conversion to 60 FPS, without effecting the pass-through signal
  • Elevate your production value: With this video capture card you will be able to record simultaneously from both HDMI inputs in uncompressed Full HD 1080p60; Multiple camera angles will help experienced creators to take their production value to the next level
  • The Live Gamer Duo is compatible with most professional streaming software: RECentral 4, Streamlabs, OBS, vMix, XSplit Broadcaster; No matter which streaming or capture software you are using, stay with it, no problem

Description

Level up your content via two inputs with the Live Gamer DUO. The Live Gamer DUO (LGD) is a dual HDMI capture card that enables you to passthrough and play in 4K HDR while simultaneously recording your video from two seperate feeds in uncompressed Full HD. It’s not limited to 4K HDR as you can also pass-through high refresh rates of up to 240 Hz in Full HD. Operating system: Windows® 10 x64 or laterCPU: Intel® i5-6XXX / AMD Ryzen 5 1600 or aboveGPU: NVIDIA® GTX 1050 / AMD R7 560 or aboveRAM: 8 GB RAMFor 1080p60 HDR Radeon RX5500 XT or above


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT, NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050


Chipset Brand: ‎AMD


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎8 GB


Brand: ‎AVerMedia


Series: ‎AVerMedia Live Gamer DUO (LGD) GC570D


Item model number: ‎GC570D


Item Weight: ‎7.4 ounces


Package Dimensions: ‎8.39 x 6.02 x 2.44 inches


Manufacturer: ‎AVERMEDIA


Country of Origin: ‎Taiwan


Date First Available: ‎August 18, 2020


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 24

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • A good capture device with a major caveat
Style: Live Gamer 4K
TL;DR: 1. When the card is on sale, it doesn't have any competition. 2. You may have trouble capturing at the highest resolutions/framerates if your system uses a key E Wi-Fi card. 3. You may have compatibility issues with certain HDMI splitters. 4. Customer support could be better. The AVerMedia Live Gamer 4K is a good capture device, but it has one significant issue that prevents me from calling it great. Whether or not you're impacted by this issue depends upon your setup and how you intend to use the device. The issue I'm referring to relates to something called maximum payload size or MPS. If you haven't heard of it, don't worry, neither has anyone else. Essentially, MPS is part of what determines how much bandwidth is achievable on a PCI interface. Capturing 4K at 60FPS requires substantial bandwidth. This card has been designed to realize the required bandwidth, but only if the device can achieve the intended MPS on your system. AVerMedia provides its own capture software called RECentral for recording and streaming input sources. Within RECentral is a bandwidth test that shows how much bandwidth the card has access to on your system and what formats you're able to capture with that bandwidth. After installing and updating the card, I noticed that I wasn't getting enough bandwidth to record at 4K resolution at 60FPS according to RECentral—something the card is advertised as being able to do with my system specs. Many hours of Googling later, I discovered this was due to a conflict with the Intel AX200 Key E Wi-Fi adapter installed in my system. Without getting too technical, the Wi-Fi card in some way (I don't understand the specifics myself) limits the MPS of the Live Gamer 4K to 128 bytes. In order to operate with maximum bandwidth, the capture card needs an MPS of 256 bytes. There are two workarounds: move the capture card to your GPU slot (lol, no), or remove/disable the Wi-Fi adapter. When either of these are done, assuming the rest of your system meets the requirements listed by AVerMedia, you will then be able to achieve the bandwidth necessary to record in 4K60 at maximum quality. To be clear, if you're not using a key E wireless adapter, you should be gold. Additionally, if you're not bothered by perhaps using the PCIe slot designated for a GPU, that would work too. I've contacted both Intel and AVerMedia about this issue. To AVerMedia, I requested that they update their system requirements for recording at 4K60 HDR to mention the necessity for a maximum payload size of 256 bytes. This was their response: "We have confirmed that the performance test results only refer to the RGB24 format which needs to process a lot of data than the p010(HDR). You definitely can record 4kp60 HDR video with 128 bytes of PCIe payload size in p010 format. We will fix the performance test results and clarify the 4Kp60 HDR video is not restricted by the payload size soon for your reference, thank you." In other words, according to AVerMedia, you can in fact record 4K60 HDR without a maximum payload size of 256 bytes. Unfortunately, I have no convenient way of testing this at the moment, but I may update this review when I do. What I can say is that this doesn't always appear to be true according to what others have said. In a YouTube video I discovered while researching this issue (https://youtu.be/lW6chIX79B0?t=554), a user states that he was unable to get 60FPS while recording in 4K HDR unless he placed the capture card in the PCIe slot intended for a GPU. To make an already technical review even more technical, according to his videos, RECentral showed his PCIe bandwidth to be about 9.8gbps when unable to record in 4K60 HDR. While limited by an MPS of 128 bytes, I'm getting around 10.6gbps, so that might indeed be enough to bridge the gap and record in 4K60 HDR, but who knows. At least we have AVerMedia on record as saying that it's possible. In order to record at the highest qualities, RECentral recommends a bandwidth of around 11.9gbps, and that is what I get when removing my wireless adapter. As for Intel, I wanted to reach out to them because I speculated that the root of the issue was in the Intel wireless adapter only supporting a maximum payload size of 128 bytes. Because it only supports 128 bytes at most, it in some way limits the MPS of all other devices on its PCIe lane, even if those devices themselves support a higher MPS. I inquired as to whether or not they currently or plan to offer any wireless adapters with maximum payload sizes of 256 bytes or higher, and this was their response: "Thank you very much for the time, we appreciate your patience in this matter, I am sorry to hear that we do not have a workaround for the issue, nor an estimated time for a new card with 256 Bytes payload. I will raise the flag to our higher-up level team, I will provide all the information gathered in your tickets so they know how important is to implement 256bytes in a newer card." So there you have it. A strange issue without a good solution for now. Hopefully AVerMedia's next capture devices will support PCIe 3.0 to bypass this problem entirely. With the more technical side of things out of the way, I'd like to discuss another problem I had that relates to the use of an HDMI splitter. If you plan to keep your computer and source near to each other and don't need to bypass HDCP, using a splitter isn't necessary. Although I haven't used it myself, the card does feature an HDMI passthrough that I'm sure works fine. In my case, however, my computer is located some 10ft away from my sources, so an HDMI splitter is necessary to avoid stringing 20 miles of HDMI cable around the room. The first splitter I used (EZ-SP12H2, ASIN: B07VP37KMB) unfortunately appears to have audio compatibility problems with the Live Gamer 4K. Although it worked fine with my television, it periodically introduced dropouts and popping in the audio signal when used with the Live Gamer 4K. This is probably something AVerMedia could fix with a driver update, but since they don't support the use of HDMI splitters, I wouldn't expect them to view it as a priority. Once I discovered that the splitter was at fault, I purchased a new splitter (EZ-SP12HAS, ASIN: B07WR7KP1B) that works flawlessly. This new splitter does not remove HDCP by default, but it can be made to do so with a little work. EZCOO, the company who makes both splitters, is receptive and reasonably competent, so they can point you in the right direction if you need assistance. Lastly, I wanted to speak a little about AVerMedia's customer support. As you can imagine, the first few weeks of owning this card was quite the tribulation. Amazon allows a product to be returned for a full refund within 30 days, and it took nearly all thirty of those days to solve my issues with this capture card. Because I wasn't sure whether or not I'd be able to come to a decision within that time, and I didn't want to abuse Amazon's return policy by playing musical capture cards, I asked AVerMedia if they'd be willing to allow me to return the capture device directly to them for a full refund in the event that I wasn't able to resolve my issues within 30 days. They refused, citing the fact that the card was purchased on Amazon as rationale, even though their company is the Amazon seller. Strange and unpleasant. I will say that they were polite and responsive—something that is depressingly rare these days. It's tough to recommend this capture device. On the one hand, it does do the job and at a price where few are able to compete. On the other hand, technical issues and a customer support that has left a sour taste in my mouth end up holding it back. I had to put in an awful lot of effort to get everything working. Many probably won't be as discriminating, and if that's you, feel free to ignore this review and trust the hundreds of 5-star reviews. I, however, expected better. Two stars docked for the customer support experience as well as the esoteric technical issues that are irritating at a minimum and at worst false advertising. Feel free to ask any questions. I'll probably update this already-too-long review as soon as the RetroTINK-5X releases to discuss compatibility with that device. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2021 by KLeb
    • It just works
Style: Live Gamer 4K
Review Image by Vidal King
I originally wrote a negative review but after hours and hours of troubleshooting I figured out the problem. Let me say first and foremost, that capture card works beautifully with my setup. There's no lag, audio or video issues. It just works... The rest of this review is more of a tip for people who want to buy this product. If you have a MSI motherboard and have two M.2 slots, you cannot use the second M.2slot and your PCIE 3 slot at the same time. You can't disable it to get the PCIE slot to kick in either (I've tried). It's a feature with the board itself. If you have 4 PCIE slots, you can only use two at a time. You can use 1 and 3. If you use 4 you cannot use 2 (I know it's a thing with the B500 and tomahawk models so I implore you to test your manual). Once you got everything installed (Drivers and programs) the biggest hurdle you have to get over next is the HDMI cables. IF YOU CANNOT USE THE HDMI 2.0 CABLE THAT CAME WITH THE CARD, BUY MORE. Do not go the cheap route because that's were your audio and video issues come in at. DO NOT USE OLD CABLES. You will get a no signal message. You can also use category 3 HDMI cables also. Once all of that is set up everything works seamlessly. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2022 by Vidal King
    • great product
Style: Live Gamer HD 2
I have been using this capture card for my streaming channel and once i got it set up and figured out it has been great. there was some difficulty on my end most likely from this being my first capture card and not knowing how to set it up to work with the streaming software that I use at that time but now that I have figured that out it performs great every time with no issue. have been using it for almost a year now and would absolutely recommend this card to someone looking to stream or record gaming content. ease of installation 5/5 ease of set up 3.5/5 quality 5/5 dependability 5/5 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2022 by joshua hollingsworth
    • Pretty good
Style: Live Gamer DUO
Ive never owned another capture card so i don't really have a good frame of reference, BUT, so far this capture card has been good...The only thing i don't like is that the RGB doesn't seem to work when i turn my PC on in the morning...i have to access the Avermedia ReCentral4 (which is the program it comes with) and open that program for the RBG to turn on...and i cant find the controls to adjust the RGB after the fact... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022 by Daniel Gossner

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