
- #Partilink hdmi video capture device ubuntu 1080p#
- #Partilink hdmi video capture device ubuntu install#
Set the resolution to the native resolution of the streaming PC. Name it whatever you want.Īfter this you’ll add a source – this is where you’ll configure the USB-HDMI capture device. Make sure that you also have active HDMI signals coming in as well so your gaming PC should be powered up.įirst, create a scene on the bottom left part of OBS via the + button.

Once everything is wired up and all of the software is installed it’s time to setup OBS.
#Partilink hdmi video capture device ubuntu install#
Install OBS Studio dnf install obs-studio -y Install the OBS repository dnf -config-manager -add-repo Install OBS Studio RPM signing key rpm -import Install ffmpeg, x264 and the PulseAudio UI dnf install ffmpeg x264 x264-libs pavucontrol -y Install RPM Fusion Repos dnf install $(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm $(rpm -E %fedora).noarch.rpm See notes at bottom for single computer usage. Note: This guide will focus more on using a dedicated machine to record/stream from another multimedia or gaming computer over an HDMI splitter / capture device. On the gaming PC just ensure that HDMI is set as your primary audio and video device. We’ll walk through the setup on the Linux side on Fedora.

Pulse Audio drives all the setup on the Linux side. I am using a monitor that also provides a 3.5mm-audio out (does not have speakers) that goes into my wireless headset attached to the Linux PC. Since we are splitting an HDMI signal to the Linux capture PC we gain digital voice + audio. The idea here is that the only thing that occurs on the gaming PC is playing the actual game. Read on for the hardware and setup details, let’s get started.
#Partilink hdmi video capture device ubuntu 1080p#
This lets me capture and stream real-time full 1080p video and audio from another machine playing video games. I recently created a dedicated game recording/streaming setup using OBS Studio on Fedora Linux.
