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TreasLin

TreasLin Capture Card, 4K Game HDMI Video USB3.0 Capture Card Live Streaming Share for PS5 PS4 Switch Wii U DSLR Xbox on OBS Support Windows, Mac, Zero Latency HDMI Pass-Through

    • Based on 2,924 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Dec 28
Order within 12 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: HSV320


Features

  • 1080P 60FPS HDMI Capture CardThis video capture card supports up to 4K 60FPS input and 4K 30FPS passthrough resolution. Supporting up to 1080P 60FPS video capture and streaming. The capture card is great for streaming, video recording, live broadcasting, game broadcasting, screen recording and other usage scenarios.
  • Wide CompatibilityThis Capture card can be compatible with all kinds of HDMI game consoles such as PS4 and PS5, Xbox One/360 and XSX/S, Wii U and Nintendo Switch, etc. and it can be plug-and-play for Windows Unix, Mac OS, windows 7/8/10. Live Streaming for Twitch, Youtube, OBS, Potplayer.
  • No Driver Required, Plug and PlayNo need to install driver, this capture card is compatible with multiple OSs such as Windows, MacOS and Linux. Easy to use for live Streaming through an OBS, or simple capture gameplay and videos and share them to Youtube and TicTok.
  • Ultra-low Latency HDMI PassthroughUltra-low Latency when passing through the HDMI signal with this capture card, great for game live streaming and broadcasting.
  • Live Stream Capture Wide Applicabilitythe HDMI capture card suitable for online classe and meeting, outdoor camera live broadcast, mobile game live broadcast. For example Use the capture card to link the computer or camera to record the entire meeting and The output signal of the medical image is connected to the capture card to capture the video of the operation process in real time.

Brand: TreasLin


Hardware Interface: HDMI


Video Capture Resolution: 4K


Operating System: Windows Unix,Windows,Mac Os,Windows 7,Mac


Special Feature: Compact


Brand: ‎TreasLin


Item model number: ‎HSV320


Operating System: ‎Windows Unix,Windows,Mac Os,Windows 7,Mac


Item Weight: ‎4.8 ounces


Package Dimensions: ‎5.28 x 4.09 x 1.26 inches


Color: ‎HSV320


Manufacturer: ‎TreasLin


Country of Origin: ‎China


Date First Available: ‎January 28, 2021


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Dec 28

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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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Very nice
Color: HSV320
Easy to use and helpful
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2024 by Bo
    • Works as slick as it looks
Color: HSV326
The Treaslin video capture recorder is a quality piece that looks as slick as it works. The capture recorder is about the size of a cellphone (just a bit smaller than my LG G7 ThinQ) and exudes a fit and finish not normally found with devices like this. With its red aluminum frame and black plastic top and bottom, it looks pretty jazzy. There is one HDMI input and output, one USB 2.0/3.0 socket, one mic input and a headphone jack. On the top of the recorder is a single lighted "button" to control record resolution (720P/1080P) and engage "record"/"stop" functions. Also included with the capture recorder is the power supply (12v) and an HDMI cable. The power plug and cable are about 2 feet; the HDMI cable about 3 feet. From the specs the unit appears to support a 4:3 aspect ratio. Whatever you input is what you get from the output; the recorder isn’t going to force everything to a 16:9 format. The recording resolutions are labelled on the top; an LED lights to indicate which one is active. A light touch on the button changes resolutions and a long push engages "record" or "stop". A nice feature is the unit buzzes when "record" or "stop" are engaged. While recording, there is a thin, white, LED line that lights and "pipelines"; the illumination of the line continually moves from the input end to the output end of the recorder. Kinda slick. This recorder is *not for streaming*; it's a stand alone recorder. You don't need a computer to record with it. Connections are HDMI input and output. The device acts as an HDMI pass through offering the ability to record whatever is passing through (via thumb drive or external hard drive). It will not digitize an input signal; if you're starting with an analog signal (composite, s-video, component) you will need to score the appropriate HDMI converter based on your analog input. The Treaslin works as good as it looks. I'm using this device to digitize my VHS tapes and it works great. (I have a dual input, composite video with R/L stereo to HDMI converter: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08CXDS9X3/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o05_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 The converter has selectible 4:3 or 16:9 aspect ratio outputs. I use this converter to digitize, add the audio and format the HDMI signal to the Treaslin recorder.) The recorder came with a SanDisc 32GB thumb drive formatted in NTFS. On the thumb drive is the installation software along with a .pdf of the instructions. and some other useful files. The instructions make a big deal about inserting and removing the thumb drive; it’s NTSF formatted and not hot swapable like a FAT32 formatted drive. You insert the thumb drive first, then power up the recorder. You unplug the power from the recorder *before* you remove the thumb drive; you can corrupt the file you just made if you don’t follow the procedures. The recorder accepts both FAT32 and NTFS formatted storage devices; maximums of 64GB for thumb drives and 2TB for external hard drives. Being able to use NTFS means you'll not be limited to the 2GB maximum file size of the FAT32 format. If you record a long session using FAT32 you will have multiple 2GB files needing to be joined together with a video editor to playback uninterrupted. Using NTFS the unit will record continuously; perfect for recording VHS movies. I have a Mac Mini and while NTFS is a proprietary Microsoft file system, Macs can read NTFS files, they just can't write to them. The Treaslin recorder creates an MP4 (with H.264 codec I believe) video file. MP4 is a universally read file, like JPEG files, so it works on PC’s and Mac’s alike. You can import the file into the likes of OBS, an open source video streaming software, as well as any video editing software. Overall this is a sweet video capture recorder. Build quality is nice and it works as it should. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2021 by Mike
    • Records zoom classes
Color: HSV326
I had to play around with the configuration a bit when using two monitors, the device will only capture one screen. I also had to use an audio spliter cable to send the audio from my laptop to the device and a separate speaker....once I understand the set up that worked for me, recording the trianing classes that my company is paying for over zoom became easy ...I needed to be able to go back and rewatch the lectures, too much material to try and consume in one setting *** Additionally as a backup you may want to use a stand alone audio recorder to capture your audio ..... I have had two or three occasions when the device audio did not capture, I believe it was due to me stopping and immediately restarting the device not giving it a few seconds to complete it's process after stopping it ... luckily I have been able to use a free film editing software to add the audio back to the video ....the video has always captured for me I have only used 720p ...other than the rare audio drop it really has been worth the cost. I have had 5 trianing classes so far ranging from 4 day sessions 8 hour a day to 2 day sessions 6 hrs a day... I prefer to stop the device between long breaks in class ... I will typically check the recording just to be sure all is captured Lastly: I would suggest using the monitor out put on the device to confirm that the device is recording, although I have never missed any video captures may be a safe choice. ************************ Update 9/1/2023 Still working as expected ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2022 by charles
    • Works, but quirky
Color: HSV326
Format to NTFS works. exFAT does not, in my experience. The 32GB thumbdrive supplied worked straight out of the box, already formatted NTFS. Successfully using a PNY Elite 480GB USB 3.1 drive formatted to NTFS. Will evaluate a PNY 128GB thumbdrive which will probably work. Update later if it doesn't. Videos are recorded in a folder named Record. Multiple files are named Record_1080P_xx.mp4, where xx is a sequence number. The sequence number appears to be saved in the recorder device because whether a new drive or not, fresh format or not, the sequence increments from the last saved number. Since there is no device timestamp, the files have a modified date that increments from the time of bootup. Windows does not report a file date in File Explorer, although file properties reports the modified date from 1905. Powered down, the modified date starts from whatever beginning again. At very first bootup connected to my laptop, it forced my display resolution to 720p. Once I changed the display res back, it recognized 1080p in all subsequent boots. My application includes an HDMI 2-to-1 switcher between 2 sources. When switching from one source to another, recording stops. This is not ideal. My use case is to record 30 or 40 up to 15-minute video streams per day for 5 days. Initial testing indicates the recorder will meet that need. A more accurate timestamp will make my task easier, but there's a workaround for it. This recorder is standalone device. Will update review after a week. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2023 by Birdfeeder
    • Failed after first use
Color: HSV326
We produce educational videos that often involve discussion panels and record the panels' PowerPoint as a timing reference. This device worked GREAT out of the box - exactly once. After that it would power on but not recognize that it had an HDMI signal coming in (couldn't select resolution or initiate recording). Tried multiple different HDMI sources and cables, including the precise ones that had worked the one time it DID work. Also (having read other reviews) we had bought it an external cooling fan and a 2A power supply to replace the 1A supply another reviewer had said was underpowered and made the unit unreliable. Doesn't seem to have made a difference as the unit failed anyway after a couple of hours' total use. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2024 by Peter Jay Gould

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