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EVGA XR1 Pro Capture Card Expired
$100
$219.99
+ Free Shipping
Amazon has EVGA XR1 Pro Capture Card on sale for $99.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member Dmytro_B for finding this deal.
Product Details:
Thanks to community member Dmytro_B for finding this deal.
Product Details:
- Capture and record up to 1440p @ 60fps or 4k @ 30fps
- True 1440p@144hz HDR / 4k 60hz HDR pass through
- Customizable RGB LEDS and built in audio mixer controls at your fingertips with the EVGA XR1 Pro control dial.
- Certified for OBS
- Effortless setup. Simple plug and play, no driver installation required
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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Original Post
Written by
Edited July 6, 2022
at 06:22 PM
EVGA XR1 Pro Capture Card, 1440p/4K HDR Capture/Pass Through, Certified for OBS, USB 3.1, ARGB, Audio Mixer, PC, PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X and S, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, 144-U1-CB21-LR [amazon.com] $99.99 +FS
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| Product Name: | EVGA XR1 Pro Capture Card, 1440p/4K HDR Capture/Pass Through, Certified for OBS, USB 3.1, ARGB, Audio Mixer, PC, PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X and S, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, 144-U1-CB21-LR |
| Manufacturer: | EVGA |
| Model Number: | 144-U1-CB21-LR |
| Product SKU: | B09N55K5FG |
| UPC: | 843368073060 |
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External video capture devices with cases, some not requiring a PC at all, have been around for years. While most manufacturers recognize that these are not cards per se (you won't be plugging them into a PCI slot) and call them "devices", many users apparently can't stop calling anything that captures video a "card" and EVGA appears to have given in to this.
Anyway that's my story.
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Amazon is currently $99.99.
Amazon is currently $99.99.
fixed on amazon
External video capture devices with cases, some not requiring a PC at all, have been around for years. While most manufacturers recognize that these are not cards per se (you won't be plugging them into a PCI slot) and call them "devices", many users apparently can't stop calling anything that captures video a "card" and EVGA appears to have given in to this.
Anyway that's my story.
External video capture devices with cases, some not requiring a PC at all, have been around for years. While most manufacturers recognize that these are not cards per se (you won't be plugging them into a PCI slot) and call them "devices", many users apparently can't stop calling anything that captures video a "card" and EVGA appears to have given in to this.
Anyway that's my story.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
External video capture devices with cases, some not requiring a PC at all, have been around for years. While most manufacturers recognize that these are not cards per se (you won't be plugging them into a PCI slot) and call them "devices", many users apparently can't stop calling anything that captures video a "card" and EVGA appears to have given in to this.
Anyway that's my story.