PCIe & USB capture for streaming, recording and presentation
Whether you're looking for a video capture solution for streaming, recording or presentation applications, the Xtreme range has a solution to suit your needs. Supporting HDMI, DisplayPort, single or dual-link DVI, 3G-SDI, HD-SDI, RGB, Component YPbPr, Composite video and S-Video — from 4K capture down to small profile cards — the range is ideal for Medical, Broadcast, Defence and Security markets.
Not sure which capture range fits your source signal? See our buyer's guide in the Knowledge Base.
SKU: ACTIVE-SQX
SKU: XLC-SDI
SKU: XLC-HD2
SKU: XLC-HD
SKU: XRGB-SDI2
SKU: XRGB-EX4
SKU: XRGB-EX8
SKU: XRGB-EX2
SKU: XRGB-EX1
SKU: X-HD4
SKU: XAV-SDI
SKU: XAV-HD2
SKU: XDV-UHD2
SKU: XDV-DP2
SKU: XDV-SDI4
SKU: XDV-HD4
SKU: XDV-S2
SKU: XDV-A2
4K60 10-bit capture with HDCP compliance across the current-generation XtremeDV range
Every card — from XtremeDV to XtremeLC — runs the same unified Windows/Linux driver, so switching ranges doesn't mean relearning an API
Hardware-based scaling, EDID management and automatic signal detection built into the card itself, not a software workaround
Freely combine capture, graphics and IP decode cards in one VSN chassis for a single integrated system
XtremeDV is the current generation for 4K60 HDMI, DisplayPort and SDI capture. XtremeAV and XtremeRGB are earlier-generation HD/analogue ranges still in active use where full 4K performance isn't needed. XtremeLC is the compact, lower-cost single/dual-channel range for lecture capture and space-constrained builds.
Yes — any Xtreme capture card can be combined with XtremeImage graphics cards and Xtreme-ActiveSQX IP decode cards in the same VSN chassis, in whatever mix the application needs.
No — every card across the whole capture range uses the same unified Windows/Linux driver, so a system running several different Xtreme cards only needs one driver install.
Depends on the range. XtremeDV supports up to 4K60 4:4:4 with HDCP 2.2. XtremeAV/XtremeRGB top out at HD or reduced-chroma 4K. Check the individual product spec table before assuming "4K" means the same thing across every card.