Can you export replays to your laptop/computer?

394
United Kingdom
Hampshire,UK
skilledf1racer
Might be a noob question but...Im curious if you can or not because I have some replays I may want to share with people :P. And if so can you upload them to YouTube?
 
Directly from PS3 without a capture device? No. You need a capture system to record replays like a capture card, PVR etc. You can also use a camera to record an image.
 
What are the hot cards / external box 'recorder'/converter products out these days? ( Last time I was trying capture/edit/produce it was Sony DVI. Before that it was an INTEL board in my 1st gen 486DX machine from ZEOS.) I'm so very out of touch these days. I'm sure I want to see it as HDMI in. I wonder if EVGA G-force cards do capture...
 
Okies, I love Amazon; likely one of their best old retired guys who doesn't like to go shopping customers. Their 44 pages of related equipment, hardware, wires, and other things which are barely related reminds me of my favorite Frys...

I guess I was hoping for a more personal touch.

Toward that, I've been a gamer forever and even the i7 and SSD based Win7pro pc I have with anywhere between 1-4 GTX 285s and 2 GTX 580s (which are all ancient history for real geeks) are available to build out / upon. So... any true stories / real life happiness with a particular type of equipment? Something that does anything upto a 3d HD computer raster or just std 1080p would be ideal. ((( I'm not quite ready for 4Gig yet. :) ))
 
A day of time and a few minutes of reviewing the two front runners JP noted by inference at Amazon. Looks like Elgato game capture HD, and Hauppaguge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition Plus look comparable.

One thing I'd half remembered was Sony's HDMI output is an encrypted stream. So, either Haup uses individual Component outs to a specialized connector, or Elgato uses a condensed A/V cable as input to the recorder/streamer with both devices transcoding to HDMI for your local display. I've caught a couple references about using an HDMI active splitter and it's resulting encryption free output. If anyone is doing that, and it's not 'breaking the law' speaking about it on an open forum I'd like to hear the pros/cons discussion.

Both boxes report to be able to take narration or game talk audio down mix levels and embed with the render. Both report being able to directly feed a YouTube station/site and or live stream.

Amazon, being the wild west of product reviews and never knowing who's giving Who kudos for what possible renumeration... once more; I ask - what is the personal experience of the folks who are walking ahead of me on the trail?

Does Sony have a DVR which takes the PS3 HDMI direct?

And, since I just walked into a recent thread, I haven't done an exhaustive citation search: anyone have a thread they remember where all this has been covered before? Worst that could happen is we have a well cross linked recent Search result for the next two folk who'd like to know.

Thanks!
 
A day of time and a few minutes of reviewing the two front runners JP noted by inference at Amazon. Looks like Elgato game capture HD, and Hauppaguge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition Plus look comparable.

One thing I'd half remembered was Sony's HDMI output is an encrypted stream. So, either Haup uses individual Component outs to a specialized connector, or Elgato uses a condensed A/V cable as input to the recorder/streamer with both devices transcoding to HDMI for your local display. I've caught a couple references about using an HDMI active splitter and it's resulting encryption free output. If anyone is doing that, and it's not 'breaking the law' speaking about it on an open forum I'd like to hear the pros/cons discussion.

Both boxes report to be able to take narration or game talk audio down mix levels and embed with the render. Both report being able to directly feed a YouTube station/site and or live stream.

Amazon, being the wild west of product reviews and never knowing who's giving Who kudos for what possible renumeration... once more; I ask - what is the personal experience of the folks who are walking ahead of me on the trail?

Does Sony have a DVR which takes the PS3 HDMI direct?

And, since I just walked into a recent thread, I haven't done an exhaustive citation search: anyone have a thread they remember where all this has been covered before? Worst that could happen is we have a well cross linked recent Search result for the next two folk who'd like to know.

Thanks!
I believe those are two good choices but only from what I've read. I also think you have to buy the component cable outputs for the PS3 if memory serves for the reason you noted. There was a thread or two on this in GT5, that might be worth a search as well.
 
A day of time and a few minutes of reviewing the two front runners JP noted by inference at Amazon. Looks like Elgato game capture HD, and Hauppaguge HD PVR 2 Gaming Edition Plus look comparable.

One thing I'd half remembered was Sony's HDMI output is an encrypted stream. So, either Haup uses individual Component outs to a specialized connector, or Elgato uses a condensed A/V cable as input to the recorder/streamer with both devices transcoding to HDMI for your local display. I've caught a couple references about using an HDMI active splitter and it's resulting encryption free output. If anyone is doing that, and it's not 'breaking the law' speaking about it on an open forum I'd like to hear the pros/cons discussion.

Both boxes report to be able to take narration or game talk audio down mix levels and embed with the render. Both report being able to directly feed a YouTube station/site and or live stream.

Amazon, being the wild west of product reviews and never knowing who's giving Who kudos for what possible renumeration... once more; I ask - what is the personal experience of the folks who are walking ahead of me on the trail?

Does Sony have a DVR which takes the PS3 HDMI direct?

And, since I just walked into a recent thread, I haven't done an exhaustive citation search: anyone have a thread they remember where all this has been covered before? Worst that could happen is we have a well cross linked recent Search result for the next two folk who'd like to know.

Thanks!

I bought the Elgato box, and it works fine recording HDMI from an Xbox 360. Given that the PS3 uses HDCP protection of the HDMI stream, the Elgato box includes the necessary component cable for PS3.

I also bought an HDMI splitter which allegedly strips the HDCP from the stream so it will pass through to the Elgato. I have not tried that yet, however, a reviewer has recently said it works. Try this link - http://smile.amazon.com/review/R26SK3NI6G1CU/ref=cm_srch_res_rtr_alt_2
 
A lot of people I know use the Hauppaguge HD PVR 2. All of them swear by it and say its the best one to use for recording replays. I know that when I get ready to buy, that's the one I'll be getting.
 
A lot of people I know use the Hauppaguge HD PVR 2. All of them swear by it and say its the best one to use for recording replays. I know that when I get ready to buy, that's the one I'll be getting.
I don't believe you'll need it for PS4 so you might want to consider that before buying.
 
Interesting questions. @GBO-Possum I'd be interested to hear how the splitter works out. Cargo, JP; I'll check up on the specs for the PS4... maybe, huh? I know I've thought it would be nice to have a goto button to record screen and voice chat on my PC in h.264... might be worth it just for quick presentations and ElderScrolls et al... Thanks guys!
 
Ok thank you

If you're not bothered about recording in HD get one of those cheap USB 2.0 capture dongles and a s-video cable for your PS3 off ebay, all together it should cost you £10

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/USB-2-0-V...ner_Video_Capture_Devices&hash=item4ac334b44d

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Gold-Plat...Games_Cables_and_Adaptors&hash=item43c4baa21e


Will give you excellent quality SD captures @ 30fps, and for that price you can't grumble.

Screen caps from that dongle:

untitled-10vzsr9.jpg

untitled-11kss2h.jpg

untitled-8ins4w.jpg
 
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before digital became cheap; S-Video was an editing standard for many television news rooms around the secondary and back water markets in the US. And since it was going out analog NTSC, it was often better than good enough for those secondary market daily production stream when off network.
 
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