Elgato HD60 Pro1080p60 Capture and Passthrough, PCIe Capture Card, Low-Latency Technology, PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One
Condition: Used - Good
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 18 – Sep 22
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Style: HD60 PRO
Features
- 1080p60 Capture: share your gameplay in superb viewing quality.
- True Passthrough: play your console games with zero lag.
- Instant Gameview: power your workflow with ultra-low-latency technology.
- Unlimited Capture: record hours of footage directly to your hard drive.
- Flashback Recording: slide back in time to save epic moments retroactively.
Description
Perfect streaming. Instant Game view: stream with superior low latency technology Stream Command: add webcam, overlays and more Built-in live commentary feature Perfect quality. Stunning 1080p quality with 60 fps Advanced H.264 hardware encoding Lag-free HDMI pass-through to the TV/monitor Perfect recording. Unlimited capture right to your PCFlashback Recording: record retroactively Master Copy: Simultaneous 1080p60 H.264 recording while streaming.
Brand: Elgato
Hardware Interface: PCI Express x1
Video Capture Resolution: 1080p
Operating System: Windows, macOS
Recommended Uses For Product: Video Recording
Hardware Interface: PCI Express x1
Video Capture Resolution: 1080p
Operating System: Windows, macOS
Antenna Location: Video Recording
Platform: Windows, Windows Vista
Tuner Type: DVB-T, ATSC
AV Output: MPEG-4
Compatible Devices: Gaming Console, Personal Computer
Minimum System Requirements: Operating System Windows 7 or later, macOS 10.10 or later. Specific hardware requirements not provided.
Item Dimensions: 4.8 x 0.55 x 2.2 inches
Brand: Elgato
Model Name: Elgato Game Capture HD60 Pro
Built-In Media: Installation Guide
Model Number: 1GC109901002
Manufacturer: Elgato
UPC: 085783999635 813180020238 780746201274
Number of Items: 1
Global Trade Identification Number: 38
Item Type Name: Corsair Elgato 1GC109901002 Game Capture HD60 Pro, stream and record in 1080p60, superior low latency technology, H.264 hardware encoding, PCIe
Mfr Part Number: 1GC109901002
Warranty Description: 1 Year Limited Warranty
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 18 – Sep 22
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.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Some background, I used to use the Elgato Game Capture HD for PS3, PS4, and even for Gamecube for both local and online fighting game streams and for playthrough streams of games I loved. However, it was a mess to connect the wires through the card itself and then plug the USB to my laptop I was using at the time along with all the other wires from monitors, audio mixer, usb camera, etc. I've had people accidentally pull out the USB wire or even pull out the HDMI in/out of the card and trying to get back some video and audio signal took way too long for my laptop to detect and honestly would slow down both commentators and the people/me playing. In addition, accounting for recording delay of both video and audio was pretty annoying to deal with in solo streams. I've done a lot of sync tests by setting voice input delays in xsplit to make sure your voice was in sync with the video feed you see on the screen. Basically I had to kind of repeatedly guess how many milliseconds of voice delay I had to add, take a local recording, watch and repeat if it wasn't good. Also, it's also really bad when doing commentary with someone online. Good luck trying to sync audio well with that. It was frustrating but it works when it works though, good video and good sound. Anyways, I decided to get something better as the lag-free concept of this card really sold me on getting one. The HD60 Pro was simple to install into the motherboard of my Ryzen rig (using an AM4 Mobo). It's literally just like putting the gpu in your mobo except in a different slot. I was able to stream my Nintendo Switch seamlessly in conjunction with XSplit and there's very little delay between what you see on the game screen and what you see on the PC screen; this makes game and voice audio sync tests almost unnecessary. A little note is that when I first used the card and used it through the Elgato software, it didn't work when I loaded up the feed on XSplit at the same time. However, I rebooted and solely opened up XSplit and ran the game feed there and it worked just fine. I haven't tested PS4 streaming yet but will do so very soon and will update this review if need be. In all, I'm enjoying the HD60 Pro so far and it solves a lot of my issues with the other capture card. Can't wait to stream more console games with it in the future. Also another note, make sure to read up what is compatible with this card. If you can fit it in your build (it's small, probably as big as the game capture HD)/if you have the pcie slots (which you probably should) for it, win10 64bit, etc. It's HDMI only and I know it doesn't work with ps3 since recording that requires using the rca cables (unless you can rid of the hdcp of course). I would also avoid using the Elgato capture software for recording in my opinion and use something like OBS or XSplit.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2017 by Chris
I deliberated and picked the Elgato Game Capture HD60 Pro over the HD 60s, this process took me about a month while I was waiting on my new computer to be shipped. These were my reasons for choosing the HD60 pro card (They may not all apply to you): • Heard that the S is also pretty fast and the game preview (computer-side) is amazing but felt more value in a PCIe-based express card. • I already own an HD60, so I have the option to use with my laptop. • The HD 60s utilizes USB 3.0 (C) and has a little bit meatier requirements over this the PCIe card requirements. I didn't own any computer that really would fully leverage it. Sure I had some with USB 3.0, but not 3.0 (C), • PCIe version gives me the option to place the card in my old I7 Dell XPS 435MT,. • Had 2 older desktops that the HD 60s wouldn't really be optimized for. I felt that my newest gaming rig (and previous one) would be a good fit for a card, and had 1 slot open for it. My specs for my rig are: Alienware Aurora R5 • i-7 6700K series processor (liquid cooled) • 4 GB Nvidia GTX 970 • 3 TB Hard Drive • 480 GB SanDisk Solid State Drive • 8 GB (Ram - will upgrade next month to 40-ish GB) Testing (My primary use is recording videos for youtube, not streaming. Soon though.): • It's true, you could probably play the game on the computer preview. It's maybe just 1/3 of a hair slower, not noticeable. • Recorded over 30 matches (each match being roughly 10 minutes) of Overwatch on the Xbox One, • Recorded some with Voice Overs using the elgato software along with a USB Yeti (Blue Microphone) • Recorded about an hour of footage of Fallout Shelter on the IPad, with a lightning to HDMI adapter • Testing several settings with output. Separated out: WebCam, voice, and game footage to separate videos (Takes longer than I thought, but it has to process each video sequentially, so when you think about that. It makes sense.) Pros: • HD60 Pro has a faster preview frame rate • If you record/Twitch one console (Xbox one) mostly, the setup is static. (It's ready to go!) • For streaming, should be a beast along with the master copy functionality • Lower hardware requirements for a desktop computer versus the HD60s (make sure you fully look at the HD60s requirements before purchase.) Cons: • No easy portability. You must install in one desktop (not laptop compatible) • Not a con per se, but there is no 3.5 mm input jack on the card (Like the HD60 and HD60s) You must depend on your desktop's USB or mic input (3.5 mm) Results: I am pleased with the PCIe capture card, I am most impressed with the go back in time and record functionality. I also, like that it's something I can leave on, and don't really have to worry about disconnecting the USB or HDMI cord by accident. I also like the newer feature of having a separate sound capture module. I order the proprietary Elgato Chat Link recording cable/splitter today (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B017F85Q0S/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1) and intend to use it to capture game chat.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2016 by Joe
So far, I've only used this to stream the Nintendo Switch. I used full 60FPS 1080HD video with Mario Kart with the only frame drops being from playing online. Tetris 99 was flawless in the playback, and the visual quality for both games was amazing! I have yet to test it with more games, but I'll give the run-down: Physical Set-Up: This was very easy. Take your case off, move anything you need to, depending on your computer, and put Elgato in the slot. Simple, and it fits very snuggly and comfy. Technical Set-Up: I made sure I had the most recent OBS and downloaded Game capture and whatnot. This was where I encountered the only problems. Once I had everything plugged in, I had Mario Kart running because it wouldn't turn off and would constantly show little clips so I could watch and listen. Everything ran well, and I booted it into OBS. For whatever reason, I lost my signal after fixing some sound settings to my liking and I had to uninstall and reinstall my drivers to get it back. I'm not sure why this happened, but the drivers fix worked. During Play: Quality was stupendous! 60FPS, never dropped (except general online lag on Mario Kart). HD quality and the only thing that I put for four stars was the sound because I noticed a couple of times the sound wasn't quite exact. It didn't cut out, but you could tell something was just barely off. It happened rarely, and it seemed like only I noticed it, so I won't fault too much for that. Overall: Highly recommend! Again, I haven't tested on other consoles or from my actual PC yet, but I can't wait to! No lag, only tiny sound things that only I seemed to notice, and once I had the drivers all properly running, everything was smooth and it felt like plug-and-play.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2019 by Rhyanna
I got this device so that I could reduce the latency for my Rock Band 4 (Lunchbox One version) set up as well as give myself the ability to record and stream Wii U gameplay. The device works wonderfully well giving you the option to ether view the gameplay on your computer in real time or to have it work in the background and view the gameplay via another display using the outport on the Elgato device. I will say however that it is not completely latency free; there still exists a slight delay between the source signal and what get's processed on you computer. The delay is around 80ms though so it is very unnoticeable (you could get away with playing most games on the computer with this delay). You can stream games using the device IF your computer's specs can handle this operation while running your streaming software. My current setup is console to Elgato with the video capture device setting enabled in OBS which then streams to Twitch. From here you can either send an outcord from the Elgato to a monitor/tv or view the gameplay on the computer using Elgato's software. While it's ascetics doesn't really matter (since it is inside your tower) it is nice to see that they took the time to give it a sleek look. The materials used in the product give me the opinion that it will not have any unnecessary faults in the future (quality wise). It receives all the power it needs via the PCI slot on your computer which is a nice touch. My only gripe with the device is sometimes when streaming with the device, it will start to lag behind quite a lot. The cause of this seems to be pretty random as I have seen it occur early on (under 10 minutes) to very late (over 2 hours) in the stream. This isn't a huge game breaking deal as I am constantly checking the video quality of the stream via OBS but to someone that is not paying attention it could result in a couple weird moments. That being said though I simply cannot give this device anything lower than 5 stars. The price for the device (I paid around 180USD) is very much justified for what you get experience wise. The video quality is great and if you are like me and you want to have the ability to have almost latency free options for streaming at your computer with consoles then it's really a no brainer. This device is pretty much future proof until consoles hit the 4k stride and our bandwidth increases dramatically in the United States.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2015 by Ringooooooooo
I ordered this card for the exclusive purpose of recording competitive Splatoon 2 gameplay for vod review purposes. This Nintendo Switch game runs at a consistent 1080p 60fps, which the HD60Pro is rated for. Two significant notes: - You'll need a fairly good CPU to encode. I use OBS and an AMD Ryzen 2600 with x264 "faster" preset. Results weren't perfect as I had to change the preset around a bit to prevent overloading but the results are decently good, definetely enough detail to make out what's going on for review purposes. - Elgato advertises "Instant Gameview - an instant preview on the computer monitor to reflect what you see in game including your reactions on webcam and live commentary." A good-faith assessment of this interprets the HDMI passthrough as providing the "instant" preview, but the wording of this statement makes it sound like the rendered preview is "instant." In reality, the preview window lags the game in the multi-digit millisecond range, which might not be noticeable for some but absolutely matters for competitive play (on the other hand, you could raise your elo by 300+ points if you've been accidentally playing on the preview this whole time ;) ) I owned this card for less than a year with usage for a couple hours several times a week. However, I started to encounter intermittent display loss issues, where the card would stop outputting video through the passthrough for a second or two before re-starting as if nothing happened. Clearly unacceptable for a competitive game, I contacted Elgato on February 15th. Correspondence was slow due to (understandable) high order volume and I thank the customer service representative for being helpful; but there were multiple times where I had to wait 7+ business days for a response. After a long process of checking inventory, the rep finally told me they had no more 60 Pro models in stock and could offer me either an external HD60 Pro S+ or an internal 4K60 Pro MK.2. As I have a desktop I opted for the latter, and while Elgato/Corsair waited for my return to arrive before they shipped the replacement, the final step in the process was fairly quick. All said, however, due to the slow service the RMA was not completed until April 5, 48 (!) days after I opened the ticket. So in summary, it was a good card while it worked with some deceptive marketing-speak. My largest complaint comes with the very slow RMA process, but I do appreciate that Elgato/Corsair corrected the issue in the end.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2022 by Nate D
I gotta say, I am very impressed with this. I bought this for my nephew who wanted to start doing better youtube videos. He captures video game content via HDMI... in fact he currently only uses Twitch to upload from xbox one/ps4. and wanted to add in his voice overs in real time while playing. This card allows that and WAY more. He can now do full scale pro caliber videos.. he can capture the HDMI input in real time, while recording his voice in real time and on top of that, with a web cam setup, he can capture his face and put it in the video all while this card/software not only records it to a combined video for either upload or even live stream, but it also records the individual parts to 3 separate files, so he can edit it if he likes. I am well versed in capture from various devices. I am typically using a Black Magic capture card. There are only two things lacking on this particular model, neither of which for this price is a deal breaker. The first would be 4K capable content. Black Magic now has a 4K card similar to this for the same price, and Black Magic is a pro gear level company.. so it is possible to add 4K at this price point today. The second one would be the ability to capture from different sources, such as RCA video, Component, etc. Frankly, HDMI has been out long enough that I cant see this being a big deal, but to some they want to capture old video game content, from the likes of Nintendo, Atari, etc. Retro game capture basically. If that is what you are after, you are better off with the older USB external version. The reason to spend the extra $20 to $40 over the USB device that does similar to this? Simple. USB2 is WAY too slow for video of HD quality. You will lose the ability to use your laptop via USB.. but without USB3.. there isnt much point anyway. If you want to go the USB route, you are better off looking at the AverMedia device (http://www.amazon.com/AVerMedia-ExtremeCap-PlayStation-Uncompressed-Latency/dp/B00G9QTUVE/ref=sr_1_9?ie=UTF8&qid=1453319438&sr=8-9&keywords=avermedia+game+capture). Frankly, for me.. using a desktop PC with this Elgato is the way to go if you want to do pro level youtube videos for game capture/comments/tutorials.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2016 by Kevin Duffey
I initially purchased the Elgato HD60 because I found one on discount and I've always wanted to try creating videos and streaming. Once I realized how fun and useful it was for my son and me, we started seeing flaws in a USB connected device. Our main irritation was the sound coming from the HD60 and going through our compute speakers. Due to the nature of the device, we knew there wasn't anything we could really do about it so we tried to suffer through it for about a day. Later that day, we became fed up with the sound delay so we decided to go for something else; enter the HD60 Pro. I knew with it being PCI-e, you wouldn't have a lot of the bandwidth issues you would have with USB so it was a no-brainer for us. HD60 installation was quick and painless; plug the PS4 into the HD60, plug the monitor into the HD60, plug the HD60 into the computer, and install the software. The HD60 Pro installation was a bit more tedious but not by much. The main difference here? Having to open up your PC case. That's it. Since I had the software installed already from the HD60, the HD60 Pro was quickly identified. I pulled the HD60 USB cable out, packaged it back up and returned it. My son and I are now making fun videos of us playing our favorite games. We're using the presets to record our session so I haven't played around with the bitrate settings. The Elgato software is very easy to use and is easy enough for my 13 YO to figure out. After only having it for a day, he's now using it to stream is sessions on Twitch.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2016 by bimbot
The ViewHD 2 Port 1x2 Powered HDMI Mini Splitter does, in fact, break that irritating HDCP protection, whether it's TV, streaming, or gaming. I can run my Elgato HD60 Pro through my PC, to my cable box, and I can watch and record TV on my PC now, and I can record kids shows from Netflix for my 5-year-old and transfer video to her TV's USB. It keeps her occupied so I'm happy. It also makes watching TV better because now I can use the 10.2 Surround Sound that's hooked to my PC for cable. My HDTV is HDCP protected, as is my cable box, yet the splitter helps bypass both on its own to success. ViewHD 2 Port 1x2 Powered HDMI Mini Splitter: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004F9LVXC Elgato HD60 Pro: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B014MQIVPS The Elgato software called "Game Capture HD" is very, very good. It can be a little confusing setting it up to your personal needs, but it works once you get the hang of it. For me, I only use this for TV, so all I need to do is record the .ts file without encoding or streaming. However, I do stream my TV to Facebook sometimes, and it does an incredible job at it. It's fun sharing what I'm watching with friends. There's a section on the program that allows you to choose multiple streaming platforms other than Facebook, such as Twitch, or straight RTMP links. You can easily choose your audio devices, and stream multiple audio and video in one feed, plus record it. The installation of this device was extremely simple. You just place it in your normal PCI slot in your PC, lock it up, boot the PC, install the software, restart, and ta-da... all done. Works like a dream. Video quality is phenomenal. It can go as high as 1080p @ 60fps @ 21Mbps bitrate. There are also simple visual effects such as brightness and contrast, and for the streamers out there, it comes with pre-rendered stream overlay layouts. Here's my PC specs: Windows 10 Pro x64 Nvidia GeForce GTX 1070 Intel i7-2600K 12GB RAM With my specs, I can run the Elgato, my baby monitor camera, and a video file all together, and still easily browse the internet or do some photo editing in Photoshop. No lag at all. It uses about 25% of my CPU and takes up 320MB of RAM, and clearly my CPU isn't the most powerful, but works fantastic with this card. Looking for something to stream with or record with? Get this. It won't let you down. However, it does require you to have Windows 10 only. A bit of an issue if you ask me, but everyone should have Windows 10 by now. It's the most superior OS in the Microsoft line. ****** EDIT 05/14/2018: This card now has serious bugs on Windows 10 Spring Update 1803. It no longer reads the card, the driver doesn't recognize that the card is present, and the troubleshooting on the Elgato website for the 1803 update is only a chance, not an actual fix. Currently, many people buying this are unable to use their HD60 Pro. It seems Elgato needs to release a new driver once they figure out the problem. As of right now, I cannot use my card. It's collecting dust, and the return windows for the item is gone. I'm currently in talks with Elgato Support, trying any method that one of their employees is trying to give me to remedy the issue. It's been three days, and so far no luck.I attached a new photo showing the issue at hand. ****** EDIT 12/05/2019: I have figured out the problem, after a year of minor on-and-off attempts. One day I just sat down and did my best to figure it out. The answer? It's the PCI slot. You should have a few PCI slots on your motherboard, and one of those slots is like a 'master slot'. I've had mine in the third PCI slot, but there is one above my GPU, but below my CPU that I call 'PCI slot 1'. Once Windows 10 upgraded to 1803, it somehow stripped the ability to use any of your PCI slots that aren't your main PCI slot 1, and now it requires the use of only the master slot. There is some sort of hardware/software communication issue after the Windows 1803 update. I have tested this card on 3 PCs. Here are my results: - The first PC has an old copy of Windows 10 without any internet. I tried it in each slot (2 slots on this one), and it worked every time. - The second PC has the 1803 Windows 10 update. I tried it in each slot (2 slots in this one), and it did not work on PCI slot 2, but it did, however, work flawlessly in PCI slot 1. - The third PC(my current main build) is the same as the second PC with every current update as of December 5th, 2019. I ended up with the same results as the second PC, except this one has three slots, not two. I tried all three, and only slot 1 works. The first slot on the top, closest to the CPU, seems to be like the 'master slot'. As long as you find the correct 'master slot', it works. I have returned my rating back to 5 stars, but Elgato Support needs to understand this issue and give support for it. There are many people feeling abandoned and left out who can't figure out the answer.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2018 by Steven