Not a show stopper, but a little annoying to me. You can configure it to continue recording and it will start recording to another file. The other thing that I don’t like is that the software will stop recording when the device loses a signal (like a reboot on the device you are capturing). There is one called FFdshow that you can down load from Epiphan here. I do use this from time to time, but you really need to get a different codec otherwise your video file sizes will be huge. It also comes with software that allows you to do video recording or screen shot captures. It is not cheap, but will get the job done and works much better than the other, cheaper solutions. Many of you are probably wondering how I am able to capture these videos and screen shots as it can be tricky to do even with the right equipment.įor the capture device, my good friend Johan Arwidmark (who has expensive tastes in gadgets) talked me in to getting the Epiphan DVI2USB 3.0 USB video frame grabber. I have also captured screen shots from Dell, Lenovo and HP BIOS screens to have when presenting on the BIOS/UEFI topic – it is an easy way to show the settings in the UI. I have recorded some end-to-end OSD videos that show a zero touch BIOS to UEFI OS deployment (from a single task sequence without PXE) in order to show that this could be done.

Snagit video capture show clicks