The only PC-connected devices that can provide an HDMI-in connection to deliver video to a PC are video capture devices. The HDMI connections on your Windows PC provided by a GPU are always HDMI-out. The HDMI connections on displays (monitors and TVs) are always HDMI-in. The requirements and technical hurdles for doing that have not changed.įun fact: HDMI connections are always one-way for video, either out or in, but not both. In 20, I actually did regularly capture video from my cable box's HDMl out using my PC, so I do know what I am talking about.
Hdmi video capture pc windows 10#
The OS is Windows 10 and I don't have a clue how my "version of google" could be useful for this post, but it is indeed chrome presumably as up to date as possible but again I am not screen recording and I am not accessing my cable through the browser.unless you can somehow get a TS capture from that The cable box has an HDMI input, if I need a capture device for TS let me know but it should be doable with just HDMI from cable box to my pc's hdmi port and the proper program for TS capping I assume. Not really sure what you're on about, I want a TS capture not a screen recording!!! While I don't use screen recording myself, other members here might have some suggestions for appropriate screen recording software. If you can use a streaming video app on your PC to watch the video via an Internet connection maybe you can record the PC screen and avoid the need for a capture device. Do you already have a capture device for your PC? If so, what is it? Also, how do you plan on getting HDMI out from your cable box into your computer? That normally requires a compatible HDMI capture device as well as software. Such as, what is this software on Google and which OS is running on the PC. There is a lot of information missing from your post.
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