![]() ![]() This capture card works solidly with the OSSC and other retro devices, though RetroTINK 5X support might seem lacking above 1080p. This card works great out of box in Linux, even directly exposing 120FPS capture at 1080p! This does not happen in Windows, you just have to set it to “Highest FPS”. It uses the older HDMI 1.4b spec, so it doesn’t support the latest specs – but seems to perform quite well for what it is. The EZCap GameLink RAW / EZCap321 is a capture card from a name you may not have heard from in a long time, unless you spend a lot of time on AliExpress. MSRP: $99.99 USD #2 – EZCap GameLink RAW (EZCap321) In my testing (specifically Garuda Linux here) the card works flawlessly with Linux and OBS Studio, receiving all video formats and audio. This card connects via USB 3.2 Gen 1 5gbps. This capture card also works great with retro formats such as 480p, the 1080p and 1200p modes from the RetroTINK 5X Pro, as well as all 2x through 5x modes of the OSSC! Since this capture card only has a HDMI input, but no output port for passthrough you will need a HDMI splitter to use with a game console or PC input (if not display cloning) so you can actually see your gameplay on your TV. It performs great at this task, but also supports higher-spec gaming formats to input such as 1440p144, 4K60 and HDR. This is designed to be used to capture your camera for video conferencing or streaming. The AVerMedia Live Streamer CAP 4K is a capture card in the “cam link” category. #1 – AVerMedia Live Streamer CAP 4K (BU113) Video reviews detail the cards thoroughly. This is just 10 great options to choose from. These are in no particular order, this isn’t a ranked list. 10 Best Gaming Capture Cards for Linux Users “What is a capture card?” A capture card is a device that connects to your computer (usually USB or PCIe) which can process, transform, and capture raw HDMI (or analog if older) video feeds into a format that’s usable on your computer for purposes of viewing, recording, or live streaming. or can be installed manually) or guvcview. These are best used with OBS Studio (which should be available in all distros’ app stores, Flatpak, AUR, etc. As the leading authority on capture card reviews, I thought it was worth finally compiling my own list of Linux-friendly capture cards! The only name-brand card recommended doesn’t work on Linux at all (and has a very bad reputation for being miserable on Mac OS even) and the rest were just knock-off “can’t links” (as we call them). Today a community member in our Discord server brought up an article recommending capture cards for Linux and… the recommendations weren’t great. ![]()
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