Hauppauge610 USB-Live2 Analog Video digiizer and Video Capture Device Black

calidad excelente,, facil de instalar en la PC y uso tambien muy facil.

I like the fact that it does a good job of capturing analogue video and converting it to digital. If you download the Win 10 TV App (included in price) it can be set to automatically convert the digital image to an Mpeg which saves time. Instructions are fairly straight forward and the device is easy to use.I had an Aver-media device that was about the same price but it quit working soon after I bought it and it never produced a good digital image. The Hauppauge unit is good value for the money. some of the more expensive units do not perform as well! Stay away from the cheapest units as they either do a poor job or they fail to be recognised by the OS

Did what it said it would do. Only concern is the strength of the plug wiring - very thin!

Bought directly from the manufacturer again, the cost per device is about Rs.3000.00 including Import fee and duties. But Amazon charged Rs. 4800.00 Per Device.

I recently purchased the Hauppauge 610 USB-Live2 converter in order to capture video from a VCR so that I could save VCR tapes in digital format and transfer some to DVD. I was somewhat hesitant as anytime you are working with video conversions and using multiple devices and formats you are usually going to have a frustrating experience. My experience did have some `learning' associated with it, however, overall this device exceeded my expectations in ease of use and quality of results. You have to keep in mind that at best you are going to end up with a good representation of the original VCR tape, which will not be nearly as good as a commercial DVD. However, if you have home movies or videos that you've taped that are not available commercially, this device will allow you to preserve them in digital formats.I read the instructions and installed the Win TV software for capturing the video from a VCR. This went fairly well although at first I thought the process was hanging up as a Windows warning box popped up behind the Win TV box on the screen and it took me awhile before I saw it in the task bar and clicked on it to allow the software to go ahead and load. I first tried this device on a Windows 7 desktop machine with a Quad Core 2.8 GHZ processor. Capture worked very good even at the highest capture rates. Since this was my main system and I didn't want to tie it up, I next tried the device on a laptop running Vista. It had a Dual Core processor running at 1.66 GHZ (slightly below the recommended specs). The results with the Vista machine were not good; jerky video, drop out, hangup, etc. Next I tried this with a similarly configured laptop running XP. This arrangement produced good results even at the fastest capture rates and so this is the configuration that I used for most of my conversions.I will mention also that I took the digitized files and then used Windows Live Movie Maker to convert the .ts files to .wmv format. I did try using the Arcsoft software that comes with the device and it seemed to work OK, I just didn't want to take the time to go through the learning curve to be able to do with it the things that I already knew how to do with Movie Maker. I will mention one issue that has been mentioned by others and that is if I tried to capture in MPEG format and convert with Movie Make I sometimes experienced the audio and video out of sync issue. However, using the .ts files didn't seem to result in this issue and I don't know whether or not using Arcsoft would have given the better results. Once I hit upon a satisfactory process, I didn't experiment with alternatives. One other issue that I observed and never did eliminate was that at the bottom of the screen the first few lines seem to have a video foldover effect which is worse with some tapes than others. In researching this on the web, I found that this is probably an artifact of the tape and there isn't much that can be done about it unless you want to do some fancy post processing of the video.Bottom line is that I am very satisfied with this device. If you want something to preserve you VCR tapes and don't mind spending some time experimenting to get the best results using your particular equipment this device should be very satisfactory.