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Utilizing a laptop as a separate video recording tool

Utilizing a laptop as a separate video recording tool

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IStrafeTNT
Junior Member
2
01-20-2023, 12:10 AM
#1
Hello forum member, I’m just beginning my first year of collage at the TU/e and have acquired a laptop. I’m active on YouTube as a let’s player and occasionally use Frappe and Audacity. This setup works well for me. I’m curious if there’s a way to record both audio and video simultaneously on my new laptop. I’ve heard about the Avermedia Life Gamer portable, but I think its 30 fps might be too low, especially with the upcoming YouTube 60 fps update. I’d really appreciate any advice you can offer!
I
IStrafeTNT
01-20-2023, 12:10 AM #1

Hello forum member, I’m just beginning my first year of collage at the TU/e and have acquired a laptop. I’m active on YouTube as a let’s player and occasionally use Frappe and Audacity. This setup works well for me. I’m curious if there’s a way to record both audio and video simultaneously on my new laptop. I’ve heard about the Avermedia Life Gamer portable, but I think its 30 fps might be too low, especially with the upcoming YouTube 60 fps update. I’d really appreciate any advice you can offer!

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coreylemonade
Member
217
01-28-2023, 07:17 AM
#2
You’ll need a capture card, though almost any will work fine. For boosting frame rates, it’s unlikely to be a major concern soon. Capture cards are built to meet TV standards and typically handle up to 30fps.
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coreylemonade
01-28-2023, 07:17 AM #2

You’ll need a capture card, though almost any will work fine. For boosting frame rates, it’s unlikely to be a major concern soon. Capture cards are built to meet TV standards and typically handle up to 30fps.