
NTR software can stream video over wifi to a PC, but no original DS games or GBA Virtual Console. The console will then be closed and the Capture Card programmed. There is a free way to do so now, but it only works on New 3DS models, because it relies on the extra RAM and CPU cores, plus the faster core speed. So that the console can be closed again, the necessary space for the Capture Card board and the USB port is created by milling out of the housing. The other end is then connected to the capture card. Depending on the type of console, it is soldered either to the test points or directly to one end of a capacitor (1-2mm in size). Then the soldering of the flex cable follows. To install a Capture Card it is necessary to send the console to us.Īfter a functional test of a console, we take apart the console. Please pay attention from which of our manufacturers (Keity / Loopy) the capture card was produced, to download the proper software. The method involves installing a small capture board into your handheld console that allows you to play the DS or 3DS normally, but it will simultaneously send a video signal over USB.

This Capture Card software can be downloaded for free from our website. With the purchase of a Capture Card, every customer receives not only the drivers but also display software - the Streaming Client - for operation on a PC. However, we offer fully functional beta versions of the viewer software for all NEW devices :) The operating systems of Apple (Mac OS) and Raspberry Pi are not officially supported, It can be used with both 32-bit or 64-bit operating systems.

The requirements for the PC or notebook are low - only one USB 2.0 port is required.

The FPGA chip processes (encodes) the audio and video signals arriving from the console in real time and transmits the information via the I / O controller chip to the USB port on the PC. The board of the Capture Card contains a programmable logic IC (FPGA) from the company Xilinx - the Spartan and an I / O controller chip from the company Cypress.
