HD PVR is the box (component only, at least my model). AFAIK, LGP is the only one with HDMI/component. Elgato is HDMI/SonyAV.
Nice thing about an external solution is that you're offloading the encoding and your pc is just recording. Helps if you have an older pc. I like my Hauppage a lot, though it's back in a box right now as I don't feel like futzing around with component to HDMI converters on my current setup.
You don't even need a very powerful PC to stream anymore thanks to better tool set and hardware.
Doesn't do HDMI. I wouldn't spend more than $100 on it.So would you recommend the HD PVR over the LGP then? And I'm assuming this is the right HD PVR? There's like four options for it, lol.
Doesn't do HDMI. I wouldn't spend more than $100 on it.
Jaxel hates the Happauge. I know he tends to have "interesting" opinions in general but he tends to know his stuff when it comes to streaming.
I actually have an LGP but haven't put it to work yet. I primarily use an Intensity Shuttle and it's great in general, but I need to look into alternative solutions because I'm pretty sure that it's too demanding for my USB bus (can't seem to use it in conjunction with multiple cameras, for example).
I only recommend it if you are using it for capturing only. But if you are streaming and doing various other things, the LGP is superior. The PVR will need more CPU power to stream than the LGP plus it will be much harder to stream with it from a software standpoint.
Here's the things you need to know about the Shuttle if you're considering it:Right, I remember (or at least I think I remember) Jaxel recommending the Intensity Shuttle, might look into that a bit more, but at least since I'd probably be doing smaller streams, I can't imagine I would need half the set up that Jaxel or Spooky uses.
Here's the things you need to know about the Shuttle if you're considering it:
- It seems to have spotty compatibility. Not only do you need USB 3.0, but it seems that you might need to have a specific *kind* of USB3 chipset to get it to work (Renesas).
- It's only compatible with standard broadcast resolutions (i.e. 1080, 720, 480, NTSC, PAL). Trying to record from anything older than a Dreamcast will probably be a crapshoot. This also tends to be the case with a lot of other capture devices, though, from what I can tell.
- Like I mentioned above, it'll hog the bandwidth on your USB bus. This won't be a problem if you're not using other USB devices simultaneously, but if you're doing a full stream setup with USB cameras and only have one USB hub on your system like I do, this might be a problem.
- It only does up to 720p at 60fps. Can't do 1080p 60fps. This is also the case with most other devices as well, unless you feel like checking out the ~$1000 range devices.
The major advantage of the Shuttle over other options, though, is that it will do uncompressed HD video. USB2 devices (which means basically all other external devices, because I don't know of any other USB3 devices) will always have to make sacrifices because USB2 just isn't fast enough to do uncompressed HD, period. So that means everything else has to do some kind of onboard hardware encoding to the signal before it even reaches your computer, and that means lower quality, possible video lag and sync problems, and the need for specialized software to even get such devices recognized by capture software like XSplit. The Shuttle does not have any of those issues.
So is $179.99 for Live Gamer Portable the minimum I can spend? I don't care at all about quality, as long as I can record PS3 input.
Literally, 240p is fine.
There have been a number of discount promos for it recently, so if time isn't an issue you might want to wait and see if they run one again between now and CEO.So is $179.99 for Live Gamer Portable the minimum I can spend? I don't care at all about quality, as long as I can record PS3 input.
Literally, 240p is fine.
So is $179.99 for Live Gamer Portable the minimum I can spend? I don't care at all about quality, as long as I can record PS3 input.
Literally, 240p is fine.
- Anything that accepts component input can record the PS3.Is LGP literally the first device that's ever been able to record PS3 input? I will buy anything that records from PS3 if it's cheaper.
You need a beast of a connection to watch anything Kadey streams, though.
Is LGP literally the first device that's ever been able to record PS3 input? I will buy anything that records from PS3 if it's cheaper.
No. Elgato and Hauppauge do, among others. Anything that accepts a component input (or in Elgato's case, the PS3 AV cable) will record from PS3.
Your particular issue is needing to be PC-free. Unfortunately the LGP is the only one I know of, and $179 is not the true cost b/c you will need an SD card to store the videos.
If you can lug around a laptop you can get the Elgato which will save you $20 and the cost of the SD card.
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Sixfortyfive, any idea if the stripper adds input lag, or does it mess with the signal? I have learned to hate component to HDMI converters b/c they screw with the signal (odd vertical stripes at the edge of the picture, other artifacts).
I dunno if it lags at all because I've never used it on the same output line as the primary display, so I've never had to worry about it. The worst I can say about that particular little box is that the audio output on the HDMI is fucked up, but the dedicated 3.5mm audio jack is fine. No issues with video.Sixfortyfive, any idea if the stripper adds input lag, or does it mess with the signal? I have learned to hate component to HDMI converters b/c they screw with the signal (odd vertical stripes at the edge of the picture, other artifacts).
No. Elgato and Hauppauge do, among others. Anything that accepts a component input (or in Elgato's case, the PS3 AV cable) will record from PS3.
Your particular issue is needing to be PC-free. Unfortunately the LGP is the only one I know of, and $179 is not the true cost b/c you will need an SD card to store the videos.
If you can lug around a laptop you can get the Elgato which will save you $20 and the cost of the SD card.
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Sixfortyfive, any idea if the stripper adds input lag, or does it mess with the signal? I have learned to hate component to HDMI converters b/c they screw with the signal (odd vertical stripes at the edge of the picture, other artifacts).
Tekken Tag Tournament 2 and Soul Calibur V were the stars of Namco Bandais lineup. Tekken Tag Tournament 2 racked up 1.35 million in sales across the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and Nintendo Wii U. Namco Bandai also sold 870,000 copies of Soul Calibur V over the period, bringing that games total up 1.56 million copies. Whats most impressive is that Soul Calibur V continues to steadily sell. Based on Namcos earnings report for the July through September quarter, Soul Calibur V sold 180,000 copies over the holiday. Impressive for a game that had been out for almost a year and had zero marketing.
There are a lot of USB devices on the market now. Depending on how current your laptop is there's probably lots of options worth considering.I have a laptop, but not a desktop PC. If that opens up any capture options for PS3 I'd be interested in that.
I have a laptop, but not a desktop PC. If that opens up any capture options for PS3 I'd be interested in that.
I just clicked 'last page' on that thread and saw an argument about GIF/JIF.
Check these out:
Elgato ($159, just need a Sony AV cable, many recommend this)
Roxio (terrible reviews, software seems to be a problem, has component inputs, it's only $118). Checking related products shows an even cheaper ($65) Roxio product.
Both are portable in size and if your laptop will run their software you're good to go.
Mine came with the cable.Check these out:
Elgato ($159, just need a Sony AV cable, many recommend this)
Roxio (terrible reviews, software seems to be a problem, has component inputs, it's only $118). Checking related products shows an even cheaper ($65) Roxio product.
Both are portable in size and if your laptop will run their software you're good to go.
And here's a $20 one that's SD only. Needs a composite connection (you'll need that PS3 cable). But as you search around you'll see that as you drop in price you start seeing a lot more reviews of people who can't the hardware to work at all.
Never understood why the Soul Calibur series wasn't more popular.
Never understood why the Soul Calibur series wasn't more popular.
Soul Calibur series IS popular, just not among the competitive fighting game players. Most players just don't take the series very seriously. Much of it has to do with the direction the series went after SCII:
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Soul Calibur series IS popular, just not among the competitive fighting game players. Most players just don't take the series very seriously. Much of it has to do with the direction the series went after SCII:
![]()
At UFGT the side tournament was so small. Just 2 consoles for it. It's a fun game so idk why people don't stick with it. I heard SCV was really good, too.
The day they bring back Edge Master mode and this song
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqFjUfUcDs8
Is the day Soul Calibur can go back to the glory days
Sup guys,
EH teaming up with Big E, you can vote for which UMvC3 players you want to appear for a round robin tournament at Bar Battles 5.
http://www.eventhubs.com/news/2013/...ho-will-compete-umvc3-round-robin-tournament/
TTT2 might eclipse it at some point considering we got numbers earlier into TTT2's life, but yeah.Soul Calibur V was bigger than KOF, MK, P4A, SFxT, and TTT2.
TS|FooblatSup guys,
EH teaming up with Big E, you can vote for which UMvC3 players you want to appear for a round robin tournament at Bar Battles 5.
http://www.eventhubs.com/news/2013/...ho-will-compete-umvc3-round-robin-tournament/
TS|Fooblat
AGE|NYChrisG
MH|RayRay