This is an HDMI adapter, how exactly do you want to connect your console?
What you need is something like this
https://www.fruugoschweiz.com/nintendo64-zu-hdmi-konverter-adapter-hd-link-kabel-n64-zu-neue-hdmi-tv/p-71572575-143607020?language=de&ac=ProductCasterAPI&utm_source=organic_shopping&utm_medium=organic
and then you can use the HDMI adapter.
btw lol @ lay with an N64 ;-)
No, this is a capture device, so you feed the signal of a video camera into the HDMI connection and you can record a video. You are probably looking for something like this... https://www.galaxus.ch/search?q=multiport%20video%20Adapter
Kind regards, J. Richert
If your camera has an HDMI output that can deliver a signal compatible with the adapter: Yes.
The whole thing is not suitable for recording for subsequent editing of the video. However, it is great for using the system camera or SLR as a webcam.
No. Unless your phone has an HDMI output or HDMI Mini output. If the HDMI Mini output is available, then you need either an HDMI Miini to HDMI adapter or a cable with HDMI Mini and HDMI. With the HDMI USB3 Capture you can connect all devices with HDMI output to USB3 for PCs and laptops.
No. This adapter allows an external video source to be brought into the computer via the USB connection, e.g. to use a camcorder with HDMI output as a USB webcam. To connect a second monitor to a notebook, a USB graphics card would be necessary.
This product should be able to record the PS4 screen. For more details, please visit this link https://dc.wondershare.com/screen-recorder/record-ps4-gameplay-on-pc.html
Sure, that is the purpose of this product :)
You can also read in other HDMI signals, but since many signals are protected with HDCP, this does not work. However, it is possible to feed in camera streams without any problems.
The video input is recognised as a normal 1080p webcam stream, even with audio.
What I have to mention in a negative way is the picture quality: The picture is slightly oversaturated (very colourful), so the picture is not fed in natively, it is still "optimised". I would prefer an adapter without optimisation. But it's individual and therefore I will probably be the only one who is bothered by it.
Of course, the price/performance ratio is great.