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Magewell

Magewell XI100DUSB-HDMI USB Capture HDMI 3.0 HD Video Capture Dongle

    • Based on 601 reviews
Condition: New
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$284.99 Why this price?
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by ÀLACART
Arrives May 8 – May 10
Order within 15 hours and 34 minutes
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Features

  • Captures HDMI + embedded audio
  • Single-channel HD capture device
  • Compatible with Windows, Linux and Mac OS

Description

The Magewell USB Capture HDMI Gen 2 features an HDMI Input Interface, supporting resolution of up to 2048×2160 pixels. USB 3.0 is required for full features, device will support USB 2.0 at lower capture settings. Device is compatible with Windows, Linux, Mac OS, and Chrome OS using built-in webcam drivers. Device appears to OS as a webcam, allowing simple plug and play compatibility with virtually all common video capture and video conferencing programs.


Brand: Magewell


Hardware Interface: USB 3.0


Operating System: Chrome Os,Linux,Mac,Mac Os,Windows


Platform: Linux


Item Weight: 0.4 Pounds


Brand: ‎Magewell


Item model number: ‎XI100DUSB-HDMI


Operating System: ‎Chrome Os,Linux,Mac,Mac Os,Windows


Item Weight: ‎6.4 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎3.32 x 1.69 x 0.5 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎3.32 x 1.69 x 0.5 inches


Computer Memory Type: ‎DRAM


Manufacturer: ‎Magewell


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎January 25, 2014


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 8 – May 10

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.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Problems with FL1000 chipset and thoughts about USB 2.0 operation
I purchased the Imillet HDMI Video Capture with USB3.0/2.0 Dongle to capture Raspberry Pi HDMI video onto a 2016 Lenovo X1 Yoga i7 2.6GHz w/ 16GB running Win 7 64-bit and using the Intel USB 3.0 eXtensible chipset. The Imillet dongle would only capture a few seconds of video before either freezing completely or losing sync. I tried several video packages, including current VLC and PotPlayer 64-bit, multiple USB ports and multiple Pi's as video sources. I also confirmed current USB drivers and disabled "USB selective suspend" which often cures flaky USB 3.0 behavior. All with no success. I tried the Imillet dongle on several older machines as an experiment; first an Asus G74SX ROG i7 2.2 GHz w/ 16GB using the Fresco Logic xHCI USB3 FL1000 series chipset, next a very old Motion LE1700 Intel Core 2 CPU 1.5 GHz tablet w/ 4GB with USB 2.0 only and, finally, a more recent custom built Asus desktop i7 3.47 GHz w/ 24GB using the Renesas USB 3.0 chipset; all running Win 7 64-bit. The same small group of Pi's were used for all the experiments. The Imillet dongle worked fine on USB 2.0 ports on both the G74SX and Motion LE1700 at what appeared to be 1080p resolution. As this resolution at high frame rates can not be guaranteed on USB 2.0, it may have been operating with higher latency and/or a reduced frame rate, or some frames discarded. It also worked fine on the custom Asus desktop using USB 3.0. However, it would NOT work on the G74SX's single Fresco Logic chipset USB 3.0 port! Again, current drivers were verified and at least USB power options were altered as part of troubleshooting. As the Imillet device did not meet the actual need of capturing video onto the Lenovo X1 Yoga, I ultimately purchased a Magewell XI100DUSB-HDMI USB Capture HDMI 3.0 HD Video Capture Dongle as well. The Magewell dongle worked perfectly on the Lenovo and all other systems EXCEPT the Asus G74SX's USB 3.0 port. When capturing over USB 3.0 connections, the resulting captured video from the Magewell was crisp and clear. It is important to note that the Magewell operates differently from the Imillet when running on USB 2.0 connections! The video capture software I tested opens a lower resolution window, 720p, when the Magewell is connected via USB 2.0. The Magewell is likely down sampling the 1080p video and displaying it as 720p. For example, text displayed from the Pi is not as crisp when in this mode. As I am mostly interested in capturing text screens from the Pi, or very low frame rate video, I would have preferred a compromise mode similar to how the Imillet works where some additional latency is introduced, a lower frame rate is displayed, or some frames discarded instead; but the sampled output would remain at a resolution of 1080p rather than forcing capture output to some lower resolution. Imillet, if you are listening, fix your device to work with Intel USB 3.0 eXtensible and Fresco Logic FL1000 family chipsets. Magewell, if you are listening, fix your device to work with Fresco Logic FL1000 family chipsets AND add a selectable mode where the user can choose to have 1080p displayed at a lower frame rate, or with some frames discarded, v.s. 720p to allow use with USB 2.0. I will return or sell the Imillet and keep the Magewell with the Imillet rated one star less than the Magewell and neither device considered "perfect". ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2017 by dandreat
    • Great image quality but significant time lag with some cameras
I purchased this to allow me to use my GoPro Hero 7 Black and/or my Canon DSLR camera as a webcam and for capturing video that I edit for and post for some classes I teach online. The device does exactly what it says and it provides excellent image quality. However, I use an external microphone (a Yeti Nano) rather than the microphone built into my DSLR or GoPro and there is a significant lag between the audio and video recording. With my Canon 5D Mark III DSLR, the lag is around 0.5 seconds but with the GoPro Hero 7 Black, the lag is about 2 seconds. This is easy to fix in Final Cut Pro or Adobe Preimere if you are editing your video, but if that is all you are doing, you really don't need this device, you could just record the video to a memory card then import it to your computer for editing. The fact that the lag varies quite a bit between my 2 cameras suggests the lag is probably in the camera rather than the video capture dongle. I have not tested to see if the audio and video would sync up properly if I were using the microphones built into the cameras because those microphones just don't have the audio quality I need. So for me, the bottom line is I could probably use my DSLR with this video capture dongle for live streaming as the 0.5 second delay isn't too bad (and it MIGHT even drop to zero if I plugged an external microphone into my camera) but using this with a GoPro would add about a 2 second delay between what the camera sees and what the computer is streaming. I am sure that would not be an issue for "one way" video casting but it might be annoying if you were using it on a live 2 was video call such as WebEx, Zoom, Skype, etc. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 20, 2020 by Jon P.
    • Super-flexible device with excellent support
Review Image by Jacob Hipps Jacob Hipps
Review Image by Jacob Hipps Jacob Hipps
So far, seems to be an awesome little capture device. It's pretty pricey compared to other options, but I also think it is worth it, considering the high quality and adjustment capabilities of the device. I only wish that I had a free PCI-E slot to use the PCI-E Pro Capture version instead (which also includes analog inputs, for the same price) -- might be a better option if you have the space for a PCI-E 1x device, and also need to capture analog signals: Magewell Pro Capture HDMI Video Capture Card Magewell's website has the full specs for this device, and also a link to download the accompanying utility for Windows/Mac/Linux to adjust all of the various device parameters, audio levels, etc: http://www.magewell.com/usb-capture-hdmi (click the 'Utility' link at the top of the page to download for your platform) - Uses the USB UVC protocol-- this means the device is plug-and-play, and acts like a webcam under most software; on Windows, it can be used a DirectShow source, and shows up as a /dev/videoX V4L2 device on Linux. Brightness, contrast, and resolution can also be adjusted via the UVC protocol without using the accompanying Magewell utility - Supports up/down-scaling, aspect ratio, crop, deinterlacing, desaturation, and color space conversion (RGB, YUV BT 601/709/2020) in hardware - Will capture in YUY2 (default), UYVY, RGB24, or RGB32 formats - Supports a max resolution of 2048x2160 for capture (max input of 2048x2228) up to 60 fps (up to 75 fps w/ YUY2 format at 1080p, up to 120 fps at lower resolutions) - Supports custom and arbitrary video resolutions and framerates - Captures PCM audio, and the input level can be adjusted (from +6 dB to -80 dB or muted) - Can load/save custom EDID profiles to emulate certain devices. EDID information is used to tell the source device what formats are supported by the sink (in this case, the capture device) - Can use multiple devices on a single machine. To do this, you'll need to open up the Magewell utility, click the Advanced tab, then set Device Name to "Serial number" - By default, the device will show a test pattern with "NO SIGNAL" text. This might not be desirable. In this case, use the Magewell utility to change the "Status image" from 'Default' to 'Black' (under the Advanced tab) I have included a couple screenshots from the Magewell utility (under Linux, but the capabilities are the same under Mac/Windows) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2017 by Jacob Hipps Jacob Hipps

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