http://www.best3dgraphiccard.com/easycap-video/
Easycap Video
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PNY nVidia GeForce 8400 GS 512 MB PCI Video Graphics Card VCG84512SPEB - Retail List Price: $74.99 Sale Price: $43.50 Average Rating:   |
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Upgrade your PC with the almost universal Verto 8400GS PCI for amazing performance with support for the PCI bus. 
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EVGA 01G-P3-N945-LR GeForce 9400 GT 1GB DDR2 PCI-E 2.0 Graphics Card List Price: $81.99 Sale Price: $57.84 Average Rating:  |
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The features of the 9400 GT 01G-P3-N945-LR include the GeForce 9400 GT(550MHz clock) chipset, 1GB of 128-bit DDR2 memory with a 400 MHz clock with an effective rate of 800 MHz, 1400MHz Shader Clock, 16 processing cores, PCI Express 2... |
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EVGA 512-P2-N738-LR GeForce 8400 GS 512MB DDR2 PCI-Express Graphics Card List Price: $50.99 Sale Price: $32.95 Average Rating:  |
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The eVGA 512-P2-N738-LR NVIDIA e-GeForce 8400GS 512 MB PCI-E Graphics Card features 512 MB of 128 bit DDR2 memory with a 4.26 GB-per-second memory bandwidth. Based on NVIDIA unified architecture with GigaThread technology, the card offers full Microsoft DirectX 10 Shader Model 4... |
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ASUS Radeon EAH4350 512MB DDR2 PCI-Express Silent Graphics Card List Price: $51.99 Sale Price: $29.99 Average Rating: |
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ASUS EAH4350 SILENT/DI/512MD2(LP) Radeon HD 4350 512MB 64-bit DDR2 PCI Express 2.0 x16 Low Profile Video Card (DVI /─ /2nd VGA /HDMI /─ /HDTV Support) Hybrid CrossFire Ready |
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EVGA nVidia GeForce 7200GS 512 MB VGA/DVI/TV-out PCI-Express Video Card 512-P2-N430-LR List Price: $49.99 Sale Price: $29.04 Average Rating: |
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The features of the 7200 GS 512-P2-N430-LR include the GeForce 7200 GS (450 MHz clock) chipset, 512MB of 64-bit 2.5ns GDDR2 memory with a 532 MHz effective rate, PCI Express compatibility,4.26GB per second memory bandwidth, CineFx 3... |
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PNY 6200 512 MB AGP DVI Graphics Card VCG62512APB List Price: $44.99 Sale Price: $40.00 Average Rating:  |
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GEFORCE 6200 AGP 512MB 64BIT CTLRVGA DVI HDTV/SDTV |
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EVGA 512-A8-N403-LR GeForce 6200 LE 512MB DDR2 AGP Graphics Card List Price: $66.99 Sale Price: $41.99 Average Rating: |
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The features of the 6200 LE 512-A8-N403-LR include the GeForce 6200 LE (300MHz clock) chipset, 512MB of DDR2 memory with a 532MHz clock with an effective rate of 1064MHz, AGP 8X compatibility, Integrated NVIDIA TV encoder, 4... |
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PNY GeForce FX 5200 PCI 256 MB 2 Port VGA + S-Video Graphics Card VCGFX522PEB - Retail List Price: $56.99 Sale Price: $36.99 Average Rating: |
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Leave the dull world of integrated graphics technology behind and enter the World of Cinematic Computing. The NVIDIA GeForce FX-Series graphics cards deliver industry-leading features and performance enabling special effects on par with Hollywood films... |
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 USB 20 EasyCap 4 Channel Video Capture Adapter Card TV  US $15.76
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 Easycap USB 20 Video TV DVD VHS Capture Adapter US $5.00
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 VIDEO VHS TO DVD EASYCAP GRABBER ADAPTOR S VIDEO USB20 US $.01
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 EasyCAP USB 20 TV DVD VHS Video Audio AV Capture DC60 US $9.99
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 USB 20 EasyCap Video Capture Adapter Card TV VHS DVD US $7.99
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 EASYCAP USB 20 CAPTURE CARD SURVEILLANCE VIDEO AUDIO US $9.99
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 USB 20 EasyCAP DC60 v21c Video Audio Capture XP Vista US $9.99
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 Video Capture EasyCAP DC60 For Mac OS XP Vista 7 64bit US $9.99
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 Video Capture EasyCAP DC60 v31B For Mac OSXPVista7 US $15.88
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What's the BEST way to record Component Video outputs?
I recently bought an EasyCap video capturer in order to record some gameplay from my Xbox 360. I knew the EasyCap only came with the "composite" video connections, but I didn't think the end result would be as grainy and pixel-y as it turned out to be.
Is there a CHEAP way to go about recording the Component signal straight from the Xbox 360, either straight onto a DVD Recorder or straight into my computer?
I've looked up DVD Recorders, but very very few come with Component input connections. In fact after a couple days of searching I have found just one (1) DVD Recorder that does it. Today I found the Hauppauge 1212 HD-PVR High Definition Personal Video Recorder, but it's a little pricey and I'm worried that the video quality will end up being just as pixel-y and choppy thanks to my old/slow computer.
Does anyone know how I can somehow get the Xbox's Component signal recorded so I can make/edit movies for later DVD burning/viewing? Thanks
If you want to make DVD's from your gaming sessions, keep in mind, that standard DVDs only have a resolution of 720x480 when recording in NTSC or 720x576 when recording in PAL.
So there really is no need to shell out that much money for a HD capturing device. Especcially if you keep in mind that you will need a high speed RAID harddisc array to keep the recording up with the incoming data.
Just get a good standard resolution capturing card, that allows you to capture from a S-Video Plug and buy the S-Video cable for the Xbox.
This way, you will get much better picture quality than Composit, as luminance and color information are sent trough different lines in the S-Video cable.
If you really want HD quality capturing, you will need a fast RAID system and Microsoft uses a Blackmagic Pro card to capture HD content from the Xbox. However, they only use it to make the end product a HD recording, too.
For your DVD needs, a good standard capturing card is the thing you need.