Retro Gaming Capture Test 29 Part 1 | Evercade Handheld
2More testing of gaming rigs I am building, where I would like each device to be played very quickly without any wiring and also to be able to capture footage where possible with just a few switches turned on. The point of these videos is to see how this type of set up can be done with different devices and maybe help anyone else trying to do a similar thing with a mix of old and new hardware.
A new handheld device that can also be used with a display via HDMI connections. A device aimed at some people who may want to have a nostalgic experience, possibly someone who likes physical cartridge media as many of the classic games machines had in the past and collectors who may just like to add it to others they have already. I think I will find it interesting to experience some of the classic games that I never had the chance to play before in a very similar way to the originals and reading some of the history behinds these titles in the included booklets with each collection. What appears at first glance to be a nice handheld device that seems to play well with the device alone and I do a brief test with the HDMI connection and a capture device with display on a big screen with the first collection cartridge only. Sound level was low for the capture and the screen did something a bid odd once when I was messing around with cables and connections, but a quick reset seemed to solve it and it seems to work well with my set up so far. I will attempt to get lots of individual game captures, so if interested you can check out the Let's Play Evercade Handheld playlist to take a look at those.
Console: Evercade Handheld
Display: Samsung Model UE40H6500ST
Convertor: Not needed as device has HDMI output
HDMI Splitter: AwakeLion Model HDSW0015M1
Capture: Elgato HD60S
Game Title: Evercade cartridges with collections of classic games
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