SIIG, Inc
SIIG, Inc CE-H27311-S1 4K HDMI video capturing device with volume control & loopout
Capture and record 4K HDMI signals at 60 Hz input and 30 Hz output via USB-C with volume control and loopout
- Capture 4K 60 Hz sources and record at 4K 30 Hz
- Pass-through lets you view 4K 60 Hz while recording
- USB-C UVC 1.0 1.1 1.5 up to 5 Gbps
- Volume knob adjusts audio level directly on the box
- HDR10 to SDR conversion for non-HDR displays
4K HDMI capture with loopout
The SIIG CE-H27311-S1 is a standalone video capturing device that accepts a 4Kx2K@60Hz HDMI signal and records it at 4Kx2K@30Hz over a USB-C connection. It is built for streamers, content creators and anyone who needs to save gameplay or media-player output to a computer without adding an internal card.
Suits USB-C workflows with volume control
Creators who want a hardware volume knob on the capture box and a zero-latency HDMI loopout for simultaneous 4K@60Hz viewing will find this unit a direct fit. It also handles HDR10 to SDR conversion automatically, so non-HDR displays show usable footage. Builders who require internal PCIe capture or a different host interface should look at other form factors.
USB-C UVC 1.5 at 5 Gbps decides compatibility
The device streams video through a USB-C port compliant with USB Video Class 1.0, 1.1 and 1.5 at up to 5 Gbps data transfer. Your host must provide a USB-C port that supports that bandwidth and UVC standard for the capture to function at the rated 3840x2160 resolutions.
Highlights
- Capture 4K 60 Hz sources and record at 4K 30 Hz
- Pass-through lets you view 4K 60 Hz while recording
- USB-C UVC 1.0 1.1 1.5 up to 5 Gbps
- Volume knob adjusts audio level directly on the box
- HDR10 to SDR conversion for non-HDR displays
Specifications
| Brand | SIIG |
|---|---|
| Shipping weight | 0.30 kg |
| Package size | 203 × 97 × 41 mm |
Questions about this item
What USB-C port speed must my computer have to handle the 5 Gbps data transfer?
Your computer needs a USB-C port that supports at least 5 Gbps transfer speed, matching the device's USB 3.1 Gen 1 capability for capturing 4K video.
Will the HDMI loopout still pass a 4K 60 Hz signal to my monitor while I record at 30 Hz?
Yes, the loopout delivers 3840x2160 at 60 Hz to your display while the capture engine records the same source at 30 Hz.
How can I confirm the capture is actually running at 3840x2160 and 30 Hz after I plug it in?
Open your recording software's properties or info panel; it should list the active video format as 3840x2160 at 30 frames per second.
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