Elgato Game Capture 4K60 Pro - 4K 60fps capture card with ultra-low latency technology for recording PS4 Pro and Xbox One X gameplay, PCIe x4, Black
Condition: Used - Very Good
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$44.92
/ mo
Learn more
- – 6-month term
- – No impact on credit to apply
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout.
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayTomorrow. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Jul 23
Recently Viewed
Features
- Ultra quality: Capture your gameplay in immaculate 4K resolution at 60 FPS
- Instant Gameview: Power your workflow with superior low latency technology
- Dedicated software: Record with ease and export to your favorite editing app
- Supported Resolution- Upto 2160p60
- Plug and play-works out of the box with all streaming software including OBS Studio, Stream labs OBS and XSplit.
- Multi feed-simultaneously capture your video in multiple apps. Multi device-slot several 4K60 Pro cards into one PC.
Description
With 4K60 Pro, capture your gameplay in immaculate 4K resolution at 60 frames per second. Power your workflow with superior low latency technology. Craft your content in your favorite app. And give your viewers the eye candy they crave. Output - HDMI (lag - free pass - through). Input - HDMI (unencrypted).
Brand: Elgato
Hardware Interface: PCI Express x4
Video Capture Resolution: 4K
Operating System: Windows, macOS, or Linux
Recommended Uses For Product: Video Recording
Hardware Interface: PCI Express x4
Video Capture Resolution: 4K
Operating System: Windows, macOS, or Linux
Antenna Location: Video Recording
Other Special Features of the Product: Ultra-low latency technology, 4K 60FPS gameplay capture
Platform: PlayStation 4
Tuner Type: Digital
AV Output: HDMI
Compatible Devices: Gaming Console, Personal Computer
Minimum System Requirements: Processor Intel Core i5 or equivalent; Memory 8 GB RAM; Graphics NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960 or AMD Radeon R9 380 or higher; Storage 100 GB available space; PCIe x4 slot
Item Weight: 0.6 Pounds
Item Dimensions: 0.8 x 4.8 x 7 inches
Brand: Elgato
Model Name: Game Capture 4K60 Pro
Built-In Media: Game Capture 4K60 Pro, HDMI cable
Model Number: 10GAG9901
Manufacturer: Elgato
UPC: 813180020580
Global Trade Identification Number: 80
Mfr Part Number: 10GAG9901
Warranty Description: 1 Year
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Type Name: Elgato Game Capture 4K60 Pro, 4K 60fps capture card with ultra-low latency technology for recording and streaming, PCIe x4
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Top Amazon Reviews
For the longest time, I've been using software solutions (Shadowplay/OBS) to record 4K gameplay. The downside to that is that it takes a toll on the CPU and you weren't able to feed the PC a 4K signal. Not to mention you couldn't record 4K or 1440p from the PS4 Pro or Xbox One. That all changes with the 4K60 Pro. So far I've recorded nearly all my footage at 1440p and 4K, with extremely encodes and they've all been flawless. Easily the best $400 I've spent. Haven't experienced any issues with the card or with getting videos recorded either. You just pop it inside your PC, install the software and away you go. And for those wondering if you can use a splitter, you can! Connecting to my Xbox One X, PlayStation 4 or my streaming PC is fairly simple. You just connect the console/PC to the “in” connection, while connecting the output to your TV or monitor into the “out” port. And that’s it. But what if you have a more complex setup? Not to worry, as I’ve done some testing of my own as my setup is anything but ordinary. The encodes are pretty dang exceptional. As you can see in the videos in this article, they are quite nice to view. All of these were recorded with the maximum encode setting. Sure, that meant it took YouTube forever to process, but the resulting video was worth it. The streams are no slouch either. It was actually really nice being able to stream directly to YouTube in both 1440p and 4K, without any degradation in performance. Sadly, neither Twitch or Mixer allow for 4K streaming (outside of partners), so I wasn’t able to test it on either service. Now, you're probably asking, what are the downsides? Well, there is the little issue of the card not support HDR. Definitely not a deal breaker and understood for the price of the card. It also doesn't have an onboard encoder, but as long as you have a decent processor (per the requirements) you'll have zero issues. So far, I'm fairly impressed with the 4K60 Pro. It produces amazing visuals, it's fast and I've encountered no real issues. Well, outside of the software problems. The main concern that I have is the price. Now, while I'm not complaining, especially since most 4K capture devices are more expensive. It does pose a problem for potential content creators. If you can overcome that then you'll be extremely happy with your purchase. For me, this is easily one of the best purchases I've made this year.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2017 Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2017 by Keith D. Mitchell
I purchased the original 4k60 Pro about a year ago and it has been nothing but constant frustration for me. I paired it with an Xbox One X / PS4 Pro and regardless, the hiccups, stalls, black screens, and poor software continue the tedium. The Elgato software which supports any product of 1080p60 output resolution paired with this card is fabulous, well featured, and presents zero problems - but I don't want to record 1080p, I want to record 4K, and thus the problems begins. The Elgato 4k software (which you are required to use) is miles behind the 1080p version, in features and stability. When I connect a 4k output to the 4k60 Pro, the screen stutters, hiccups, and has inconsistent recordings regardless of TV, cable or connection. Additionally, Streamlabs OBS does not play well with the 4k output (more inconsistent behavior). Finally, whenever there is a 4k software update (because they are trying to keep up with their excellent 1080p software), the card isn't detected. Based on troubleshooting suggestions from Elgato, I've had to remove/reinstall the card a handful of times in the last year, just to get the software to recognize the card actually exists. Meh! I see Elgato have released a second gen (or MK 2) version of this card at a much cheaper price. Because the first one was such a problem? Dunno. Would I buy it? Maybe but only because Elgato have essentially cornered the market on 4k recording. If I did buy the MK 2, I'd ensure there was a return option if/when it didn't work out.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2019 by Mr. Details
Ok so this is a great capture card, HOWEVER there is something you must know before getting it, and that is your experience with it will greatly depend on your graphics card as it doesn't have a encoder of its own (so an encoder in this context is the thing that determines how your computer processes graphics) meaning if you have a old graphics card like me (GTX 760) you can't really record in the 4k that the capture was made for and is capped to the highest settings your graphics card can handle (my being 1080p at 59fps) any higher than that will result in issues from invalid formatting to video feed quality, for me it keeps blacking in and out and everything had a white wash look to it, P.S. apparently their own program (El Gato 4K utility) doesn't support 4K so download OBS Studio
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2019 by Thor Kongphat
First off, yes I am a gaming YouTuber and this is my truth about the Elgato 4K60 Pro. I have had this capture card for about two weeks and yes this is my first device and experience in recording 4K gameplay and let me just say this internal capture card does exactly what it's supposed to do. I record all my gameplay at 2160p at 60fps and my bitrate is at 148mbps, now I know what you're thinking... yes the downside to this is that it takes your CPU to its limits if you have a budget build. My specs for my gaming/streaming PC are below, also with these specs you shouldn't have any problems: GeForce GTX 1070 Intel Core i7-6700 CPU @ 3.40GHz 16GB RAM Let's dive into the installation, if you built your PC the install should be effortless but for those new to the guts of a PC make sure to power off your PC before installation and have a open PCI slot for the capture card. The program that comes with this capture card is called "4K Capture Utility" and it is current in the barebones stages because it lacks features which it's sister program "Game Capture HD" has. The settings within the program allow you to record in the most stunning 4K as well as being about to do more within programs like OBS such as streaming, recording with live commentary, recording facecam and gameplay together in 4K. I have noticed that the preview window of the "4K Capture Utility" can sometimes lag if you maximize all settings and try to play from you recording software. Now, you're probably asking... what are the biggest problems with the 4K60 Pro? So here it is, there is the issue of the capture card not supporting HDR. It is something to think about even though the price of the card is only $400.00 and really to tell you the truth the only issues are software which can be updated in the future because the hardware if good. I believe soon that Elgato will focus efforts on updating the main software even though I use OBS for mostly everything when it comes to recording/streaming. So far, I'm impressed with the 4K60 Pro. It records and renders stunning visuals fast and efficiently without any issues or harm to my PC. Outside of the 4K Capture Utility software problems, this device is a perfect fit for OBS. If you have a concern with the price, look up other 4K capture devices and specs and compare pricing and more. Now, If you can overcome the price then you'll be an extremely happy content creator with this purchase. I ended off the year diving head first into this 4K phenomenon and I'm glad I made this purchase. Elgato Game Capture 4K60 Pro, 4K 60fps capture card with ultra-low latency technology for recording PS4 Pro and Xbox One X gameplay, PCIe x4
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2018 by iPodKingCarter
Okay so I’ve had my 4K60 Pro for a little over 12 hours and I’m ready to make a statement: The Elgato 4K60 Pro is officially my FAVORITE Elgato Gaming product (I love my Stream Deck) and could very well end up being the best capture device on the market. It’s definitely the best looking! I’m upgrading from Elgato’s HD60 that I’ve had for a little over 2 years so this new card didn’t have to do much to impress me but I wasn’t expecting to be blown away by the 4K60 Pro. Installation was a breeze. My PC is housed in a Phanteks Ethoo Evolv case so the 4K60 Pro didn’t have any problem sitting in the case once it was popped in a PCIe slot. This shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone looking into this product but the 4K60 Pro is a x4 PCIe device so you’ll need to make sure that you have a compatible PCIe slot open on your motherboard and that your CPU has enough PCIe lanes available to allow the card to operate without hitting any bottlenecks. Elgato does recommend some pretty beefy specs for the 4K60 Pro to work properly and my PC falls in line with the recommended specs but from what I’ve heard “some” hardware that falls a bit short should work. The 4K60 Pro requires the 64-bit version of Windows 10. There’s no way around that but there might be some wiggle room with the CPU and GPU. My gaming/editing PC is nothing crazy but it gets the job done and I haven’t had any issues with the 4K60 Pro. For those of you using an Intel i7-6800k, EVGA GeForce GTX 1080 FTW, Samsung 960 EVO m.2 SSD on a MSI X99A Gaming Pro Carbon motherboard you should be fine. Hits the recommended specs, has plenty of power, and you’ll have PCIE slots and PCIe lanes to spare. I can’t speak for AMD GPU users but for those of us using the latest NVIDIA GPUs the 4K60 Pro will use NVENC encoding. X264 encoding is available but it’s a bit of a resource hog even with the 8 core i7-6800k so I would definitely recommend you stick with NVENC encoding unless you prefer X264. It should go without saying but you don’t need a 4K capable console like an Xbox One X, PS4 Pro or even a 4K capable PC to take full advantage of the 4K60 Pro’s power. Those of you who have an OG Xbox One/PS4, Nintendo Switch or HDMI capable Xbox 360/PS3 shouldn’t shy away from the 4K60 Pro. It also allows you to record at 1080p up to 240hz and 1440p up to 144hz with a max bitrate of 140mbps. The quality is UNREAL if you’re willing to max out your settings but so are the file sizes so make sure you have the hard drive space to store all of your jaw dropping videos. One of the cool features offered with the capture software is being able to record at one resolution and have the 4K60 Pro passthrough another resolution to your display. For example, if you want to play Forza 7 or Gears 4 on your fancy 4K TV but don’t want massive 4K video file sizes you can have the capture software record in 1080p! It’s pretty neat and very considerate. I’m primarily using the 4K60 Pro to record from my Xbox One X in 4K and 1080p and everything has been working without a hitch. I’m still waiting on Microsoft to enable 1440p resolution output for the Xbox One X but I imagine the 4K60 Pro would work just as smoothly with that resolution as the others. I’m not a member of Dual PC Master Race so I don’t think I’d use the 4K60 Pro for recording video output from the same computer its sitting in. I don’t think the potential quality gain would outweigh the performance hit from the capture software over Shadowplay and because I have a G-Sync monitor I won’t get 144hz refresh rate over HDMI. I will test it at some point and definitely update the review. It won’t impact the score. I’m doing it for science! I had to bring this up at some point! The 4K60 Pro is a whopping $400. Is that a lot of money? Yes. Is it worth it so far? Absolutely. For those of you looking to step up your quality, in my opinion, this is the way to go. If you’re more comfortable with 1080p and looking to upgrade from an HD or HD 60 your wallet might stay a little greener if you decide to go with the HD60 S or HD60 Pro…But if you want to break into 4K resolution or higher quality content in general the 4K60 Pro is king. Other cards with the same features will run you twice the money and they don’t have the software suite that’s included with Elgato products. Of course, this wouldn’t be a fair and unbiased review if I didn’t bring up some of the issues I have with the 4K60 Pro... The one “problem” I have right now with the 4K60 Pro only applies to the handful of us that have 4K displays with HDR & Dolby Atmos… Neither are supported by the 4K60 Pro. I knew about this ahead of time so I had HDR turned off when testing out the card but it is a bit disappointing. These features might be tied to the hardware but maybe they can be patched in later? For the time being I’m going to have to buy an HDMI switch so I can play with HDR enabled when I’m not recording. Overall, I’d recommend the Elgato 4K60 to anyone with a strong Windows 10 PC looking to break into high quality content for YouTube and Twitch. It’s a new product from one of the best in the business that’s starting off on the right foot. This gets 5 stars from me! Good job Elgato!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2017 Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2017 by Greg R.
I spent about 700$ on a streaming setup, buying a new microphone/microphone stand and gaming headset. I could not run My stream and play games at the same times on my PC so i paid for the Elgato Game Capture 4K60 Pro. I have a i7 6700k 4.0, 16gigs Ram, Asus GTX Nvidea Geforce 1070. Asus Maximus Hero Vlll, A new PS 850watts. BenQ XL2730z 144hz. So i set up the OBS with the Elgato Game Capture then hooking it up with my Twitch Stream. WHen i start streaming and then start playing video games i get Performance lag but when i stop my stream it stops. I try setting it up on 1080p or 1440p but it seems to make my game Performance lag. I called the Elgato Game tech support and have them fix the problem. I talk to some one for over a Hour trying all kinds of different thing and still cant fix it. I called 2 more times and still nothing. I cuss am not a big streamer and they did not care to help me more so they desisted to contact me by e-mail doing more stuff but still no help so i returned the Elgato Game Capture 4K60 Pro. I found out that Elgato Game with corsair and i had trouble with corsair tech support and there items that don't work in the pass so they made sense so i will never buy anything to do with corsair or Elgato Game products.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2019 by Matthew M.
I was looking to ditch my old Avermedia card, which required me to do strange traditions every time I started up my computer just to get the card to work (opening the program 3 times, closing and re-opening OBS, etc.) Looking to upgrade, I put my faith into Magewell, which was a disaster - the "plug and play" capture card had a plethora of issues, from no audio to stuttering visuals. I was about ready to poop my pants out of frustration when I noticed Elgato announce their 4K60Pro. I decided to dish out the extra cash to future-proof my setup and, let me tell you hwat, I AM SO GLAD I DID. This card is super easy to install, and worked as soon as I downloaded the software. No silly traditions to make it work, no stuttering video, beautiful audio and video. Thank you, Elgato - not only for the amazing product, but for saving me from buying a new pair of pants. Pro-tip: there is a slight audio desync (which is something I've experienced in every capture card I've had.) If you go into the Advanced Settings in either OBS or Xsplit, delaying the audio for the capture card by about 200ms will make it spot on with the video. :)
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2017 by L S
LOVE IT. I use this to record 1440p 60fps video in my streaming/recording rig, from my gaming rig. Once set up, it works amazingly. System it's installed in: Intel Core i7-4790K Devil's Canyon Quad-Core 4.0 GHz (4th gen-top of line years ago) Nvidia Geforce 1060 6GB The sys requirements say that a 6th gen or newer processor is needed. (It's not, but I'm sure it probably helps) It works perfectly fine in my 4th gen streaming/recording system. UPDATE- I have noticed a few frames dropping out occasionally. Fairly certain those lost frames are credited to the processor and RAM that I have, i7 4790k and 16GB DDR3 ram. Not totally sure that this is the issue as I have not upgraded my recording system. It's totally bearable and barely noticeable to anyone other than myself. If you jump to my youtube channel and check out one of my recent let's plays, you'll see. Update- 09/18/18 Stopped working, got it to work by deleting the driver and reinstalling a couple of days ago. This happened today, very frustrating. I heard the Avermedia GC573 Live Gamer 4k is more reliable and doesn't skip any frames, like this one does. Update - 10/17/18 Upgraded the pc that this card is in. It now runs in a Ryzen 2700x system. Still have the frame skipping issues, this is quite irritating. Update - 11/10/18 Switched to Avermedia GC573 LiveGamer 4k, no dropped frames. Updated 4k60 might be fine (with hdr support), but the old non hdr version drops frames.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 18, 2018 by Jatorr