While I enjoy OBS and Xsplit, the Elgato software is a bit easier to use for game capture beginners. The lack of integrated software though, does come with some disadvantages over the competition. It’s about the same size as the Elgato HD60 S, so it’s not going to take up valuable real estate on your desk either. Realistically, the capture card, while one of the most important aspects of your set up, should be an afterthought once everything is ready to go. It’s simply plug and go.Īnd this is a great thing too, as setting up a quality stream shouldn’t be that hard. There is no fiddling with settings in Razer Synapse either, which I loved. It’s compatible with both OBS and Xsplit, meaning whichever streaming software you swear by, you can be treated to crisp, clear recordings of either a gaming PC or your console of choice. Simply plugging in the Razer is enough to get you started.

I know for some people havbing the extra programs to cut, record and mix audio is important, but for me I appreciate the simplicity of the Ripsaw HD. One of the really nice aspects of the Ripsaw HD is down to the fact that there is no need to install a bunch of bloatware on the PC you’re streaming from. Includes: USB3.0 Type C to Type A cable, HDMI 2.0 cable, 3.5mm Audio CableĬonsole Compatibility: Playstation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One Maximum Supported Pass Through Resolutions: 2160p60 Max Capture Resolution: Uncompressed 1080p 60 FPSĪudio Mix-In Input: 3.5mm Mic-in / 3.5mm Aux-in

Razer ripsaw game capture card