Most gaming monitors nowadays is only at HDR400 or HDR600, far from HDR10 or true HDR with 1,000 nits of brightness. Right now, HDR is still not that popular. I’m not particularly excited about the HDR10, but it’s a good feature and will be useful in the future when HDR10 (true HDR) becomes a “default” feature or at least a common feature in most gaming monitors. The newer Elgato 4K60 Pro MK.2 (photo below) is capable of capturing 2160p resolution at 60 fps, and on top of that it is also capable of capturing HDR10. For reference, below are photos of the OLD 4K60 Pro. It is a little bit confusing though, but just remember the new one has an MK.2 on it, and the old one is already discontinued. The first one is also called Elgato 4K60 Pro but with less features and it was also physically larger. Q3 last year, Elgato released the Elgato 4K60 Pro MK.2, it’s the second generation (thus mark 2) of their 4K capture card. So, if you are recording your gameplay, especially to capture those best moments, or streaming stick around and continue reading our Elgato 4K60 Pro MK.2 review below and learn more about this capture card.Įlgato 4K60 Pro MK.2 Review – “Capture 4K HDR Flawlessly” There are also several new features or improvements. This is actually the second generation, the first one was a bit larger in size compared to the MK.2. Well, one effective solution is to use a capture card, and today we are going to look at the Elgato 4K60 Pro MK.2. I see a lot of streamers where their gameplay suffers from stuttering or (sudden severe) lag. Thus, frame rates are down, sometimes causing stutters or lag. One of the most common issues that I encounter when I try to record my gameplay or game benchmarks internally, whether using GeForce Shadowplay or any third-party software, is that it usually affects the performance of the PC.
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