Sportsguy001 wrote on 04/12/21 at 05:06:34:If yal post some capture devices then i will look into it. I have a cheap laptop with windows 10. Not looking to spend too much money on something that might never get used. I'm going to have to take a little break for my fingers to heal up.
The capture card that I use and recommend is the GV-USB2. Amazon seems to be bugging out so I can't link the actual product page, but here's the review page:
https://www.amazon.com/DATA-connection-video-capture-GV-USB2/product-reviews/...You can get one shipped to the US from Japan for around $50. I find the price/quality ratio to be good, which is why I recommend it. The device itself is all in Japanese, but there are English guides online, such as this one:
https://iotku.pw/gvusb2-guide/ It's not exactly plug-and-play, but with a little bit of patience you shouldn't have any issues setting it up.
In order to capture the game and play on your TV at the same time, you'll need to split the signal that's output by your SNES. The simplest/cheapest way to do this is by buying a male-to-male composite cable, and three 2female-to-male Y-splitters (one for each of the yellow/white/red cables). You then hook up the cables from the SNES into one of the female plugs of each Y-splitter, then use the other female plug to run the male-to-male cable to your TV, and finally attach the male plug to the GV-USB2 (which is connected to your PC via USB).
Using Y-splitters will weaken the signal from the SNES and make the game look darker on your TV (since the signal is being split in two). To avoid this (for a bit more money), you can buy a powered splitter box. Just make sure that the box supports at least one input and two outputs, anything beyond that is unnecessary for this use case.
All in all, you should be able to get everything you need for well under $100. Not exactly the cheapest thing in the world, but I'd say it's well worth it for the improved video quality compared to old-school potato cams!