Razer Ripsaw HD: entry-level video capture card for game streaming

Razer has unveiled an updated version of its entry-level external capture card, the Ripsaw HD. The novelty, according to the manufacturer, is able to provide the player with everything necessary for broadcasting and / or recording the gameplay: high frame rate, high-quality picture and clear sound.

Razer Ripsaw HD: entry-level video capture card for game streaming

The key feature of the new version is that it is capable of taking a picture with a resolution of up to 4K (3840 Γ— 2160 pixels) and a frequency of up to 60 FPS. At the output, Ripsaw HD provides a picture in Full HD resolution (1920 Γ— 1080 pixels) with a frequency of up to 60 FPS. The Ripsaw HD card uses an HDMI 2.0 interface, making it a versatile device that can be used to stream from PCs and consoles, be it PlayStation 4, Xbox One or Nintendo Switch.

Razer Ripsaw HD: entry-level video capture card for game streaming

In addition to a high-quality video stream, the new Razer should also provide high-quality sound. There is a separate entrance and exit, which allows you to immediately overlay sound or comment on the gameplay. Razer has also equipped the Ripsaw HD with a modern USB 3.0 Type-C port. Unfortunately, sending the captured stream is possible only on a PC, but recording to an external drive is not supported.

Razer Ripsaw HD: entry-level video capture card for game streaming

The Ripsaw HD card is compatible with Open Broadcaster Software, Mixer, Streamlabs, XSplit, Twitch and YouTube. In addition to the device itself, the package includes a USB 3.0 Type-C to Type-A cable, an HDMI 2.0 cable, and a 3,5mm audio cable.


Razer Ripsaw HD: entry-level video capture card for game streaming

Razer's new video capture card will go on sale tomorrow, April 11th. The recommended cost of Ripsaw HD is $160. The novelty can become quite a confident competitor to the Elgato HD60 S. The latter offers somewhat less functionality, in particular, it only supports video capture up to Full HD 60 FPS, and it also costs more.




Source: 3dnews.ru

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