Works as it is supposed to with no issues. Using with OBX and Nintendo Switch through Mac Pro laptop. Pic isn’t the highest res but could be from a number of factors. Don’t know if it’s this or OBX that can’t quite handle to frame rate of the Switch. Or the computer… in any case it’s not horrible but the pic quality is noticeably not 100%[UPDATE]: I had to return this capture card because it does not capture game chat audio when connected to the Xbox One. Additionally, there's no audio port to capture it like the Elgato has. There seems to be no workaround this. So if you're streaming, it'll only pick up game sounds and not the chat audio from people in your party.[update end]I use this capture card to stream off my Xbox through OBS Stream Labs on my laptop. It works as it's described and overall it's a great deal for its cost compared to other capture cards out there. So far, I've experienced no lag with the sync and the video quality is great. There was no need for the installation of any device or driver. OBS Stream Labs recognized it as a device as soon as I plugged it in. Yay!However, I have 2 issues with the device. The first issue is that the very firm USB cable of my device is permanently twisted and crooked so the device doesn't sit flat on my desk and it leans to the left (view attached image). It's not a huge deal but it irks my need to have everything neat and organized a certain way.The second issue may not be solely from the device but it's worth mentioning. Sometimes the picture has static in the darker portions of my screen or I'll lose connection to my HDMI and it'll come back on after a second. This MIGHT be from the HDMI Out port of my Xbox One and not the capture device itself. The picture is clean most of the time but if I nudge the cable even a little, it either causes different degrees of static or I'll lose HDMI connection altogether and it turns on and off every few seconds. This never happened when my HDMI was plugged in directly from the Xbox to the TV so my suspicions are that if the HDMI connections aren't perfect, your picture might have some issues when using the device.Overall, it's totally worth it's price and gets the job done.I don't write a lot of Amazon reviews, but felt compelled to review this capture box because so many of the negative comments include misinformation. I don't do any live streaming, so I can't comment on that functionality, but if you're looking for an extremely reliable device that can record 1080p video in outstanding quality, look no further. Here are a few important pieces of info if you're looking to capture 1080p video:1) It requires a powerful CPU if you don't have a graphics card capable of utilizing the Nvidia NVENC hardware codec. This device off-loads the capture processing to your video card instead of your cpu (the standard x264 codec is software-driven). The difference on my antiquated AMD FX processor was 80+% CPU usage with x264, under 15% with NVENC.2) Audio is tricky to configure as you need to ensure that the output device, sound card and all accompanying software, and the individual recording device installed in sound mixer ALL match. After 2 days of suffering with crackling, skipping sound, I found a message board post suggesting the issue was due to sample rate mismatch. Sure enough, once I matched ALL of the sample rates to the 48.0 KHZ of the output device, sound quality was excellent. If you aren't familiar with all of the sound settings in control panel, configuration might take some time-consuming poking around.3) Claims that you can't achieve bitrates above 5 MB per second are totally erroneous. The NVENC codec allows you to set by CQP--a variable bitrate setting configured to achieve specific levels of quality. At CQP 20 and the BEST QUALITY setting, bitrates exceed 30 MB per second--in line with commercial blu-ray releases.4) Needless to say, capturing at that level of quality will quickly fill a hard drive. At CQP 20 best quality, a 2-hour chunk of 1080p video will require approximately 12 gigabytes of disc space.5) I capture to an SSD, but it seems likely that a traditional hard drive would be insufficient for keeping up that type of pace. SSD is probably a must.6) You can capture using the Windows 10 CAMERA app, but you can get MUCH better quality and infinitely more configuration options by downloading the free OBS (Open Broadcaster Software). The initial learning curve is substantial, but once you figure out where the critical settings lie, you can get outstanding results. Plenty of help is available online.If you're not an expert PC user, configuration challenges could prevent you from seeing the best of this device. But if you're technically capable and patient, you'll likely be enjoying outstanding performance after a few hours of tinkering.Highly recommended.In January, I wanted to start streaming on Twitch, but didn’t want to make huge financial investments, since I was just beginning. I found this MCY capture card as a more inexpensive alternative to the Elgato, and it has been really good.For about 1/3 of the price, this card does exactly what I need it to do. The picture quality is good, the sound quality is good, and it works well.It is not perfect, however, for the following reasons:- Sometimes when it’s plugged into my computer, I cannot hear the sound from my console (PS4), and have to reinsert the usb a few times to get it to work.- The capture card also runs hot at some points, and I believe affects the quality of the video.- It does not come with software (like the Elgato), where you can adjust the different aspects of the device like picture, sound, etc.That being said, this capture card was very easy to setup, and has lasted me 11 months with only a few minor headaches. I would recommend to the beginning streamer, who wants to try streaming out without spending too much money. If you have more questions, feel free to ask me on Twitch at HelloDanMo_ttv.