Which VirtualDub are you running, 32-bit or 64-bit? When you got K-Lite Codec pack, did you make sure to install all the encoders, or did you just get the decoders?
Welcome to Smashboards, the world's largest Super Smash Brothers community! Over 250,000 Smash Bros. fans from around the world have come to discuss these great games in over 19 million posts!
You are currently viewing our boards as a visitor. Click here to sign up right now and start on your path in the Smash community!
It's all good, it works fine. Apparently though the EasyCap in the link you provided isn't actually compatible with VirtualDub.Which VirtualDub are you running, 32-bit or 64-bit? When you got K-Lite Codec pack, did you make sure to install all the encoders, or did you just get the decoders?
I don't really care too much about quality, so will component cables not work at all with composite cables? And if so, do you know where I can get a capture card with component inputs?No, you need component inputs for component cables.
Daaaaamn. Do you think they'll ever be in stock again?Nothing cheap, other than the DBTech one that's currently sold out, unfortunately.
Okay, I've got everything working except the LameACM codec. Is it compatible with Windows 8? I've tried to right-click > install the .inf file multiple times but it still doesn't show up in VirtualDub.Nothing cheap, other than the DBTech one that's currently sold out, unfortunately.
That's fine. Can you give me any insight on Windows 7 then? I really appreciate the time you're putting in in answering my questions.I unfortunately don't have any experience with Windows 8.
Oh okay. What settings would you configure it then?As far as LAME goes, I've never had success installing it for 64-bit, for whatever reason, so I've ended up using the 32-bit VirtualDub instead. The K-Lite Codec Pack does have its own ACM codec that works about as well as LAME and is 64-bit, though, if you're insistent on sticking with 64-bit VDub.
Oh god I'm sorry lolI might as well just re-write this guide since I'm practically one step short of walking you through the entire process.
(Late reply, but whatever)Can't I just connect my laptop to my TV via HDMI cable and record using Fraps? Or do I have to buy a legitimate game recorder such as Avermedia?
I'd like to record my games using Avermedia recorder but it doesn't have an AV input. Will it work if I buy an AV-to-HDMI converter and connect the avermedia to my wii? What is the best way to record brawl games directly from your tv?(Late reply, but whatever)
Connecting your laptop to your TV turns the TV into a second monitor. However, the TV handles each input individually, meaning you cannot have both HDMI and component cable input be on-screen at the same time. If you go to HDMI input, you will see your computer desktop (since it's being treated as a second screen). If you go to AV input, you'll see the game.
Basically, doing this causes no communication between the Wii and the computer, so you can't record anything.
I just tried to use it, sadly yes. But what you'll need is a composite to HDMI converter. I highly recommend the live gamer portable though, as it's done me pretty well.I'd like to record my games using Avermedia recorder but it doesn't have an AV input. Will it work if I buy an AV-to-HDMI converter and connect the avermedia to my wii? What is the best way to record brawl games directly from your tv?