Certainly! Here's the description with all links and additional text removed: Today Jack checks out the new Elgato External ...

Andy is back with another capture card review, this time he is looking at the new Corsair/Elgato HD60 S+. It's an external card and its main feature is 1080/60 recording, but it can also do 4K ...

The Elgato HD60 X is the go-to choice for gamers looking to play games on up to 240Hz gaming monitors with resolution up to 1440p but who aren't too concerned about capturing very fast footage ...

The Elgato Game Capture HD60 S lets you record gameplay to your computer or stream it to the internet and is fast enough to let you play right through your PC's capture software.

Inspired by this, [Doug Brown] decided to give it a shot himself, with an Elgato HD60 S HDMI capture device as the patient.

This is a device that, similar to Elgato's $180 HD60 X, can capture the output from a games console and send it to a monitor, or an iPad, for playing, or for streaming.

Elgato Green Screen -- $89.34 You've got the technology to stream your games, so what's next? Your face and voice of course, and that's where the Elgato Facecam and Wave 3 microphone come into play.

Elgato's HD60 S has been our go-to capture card for a few years, but it has a new challenger: The HD60 X. It comes with the same high-level features as our old favorite, but with a few key extras ...

The Elgato HD60 X is an external capture card that allows you to record in 1080p60 HDR10 or 4K30 HDR10. It also has VRR passthrough and it's driverless so you can pretty much just plug it in and play.

That's not the case, and although the Elgato HD60 X is marketed as a high-quality 1080p60 external capture and streaming card, it can passthrough 4K60 HDR, 1440p, VRR, and other signals while ...

Whether it be gaming from an Xbox Series X, or the Nintendo Switch, having an Elgato HD60 S+ is an essential need for multi-platform streaming.