AverMedia GC750 Capture Card Update Adds Dual-Channel Recording and Multi-Stream Pushing

AverMedia updates its GC750 capture card with a new software patch enabling dual-channel recording, multi-stream pushing to YouTube, Twitch, and Facebook Live.

AverMedia GC750 Capture Card Update Adds Dual-Channel Recording and Multi-Stream Pushing

AverMedia has updated its MultiStudio Core (GC750) capture card with a new software patch that enables dual-channel capture and multi-stream pushing. This release allows users to record from two sources simultaneously while streaming or archiving content across multiple platforms at once.

AverMedia MultiStudio Core GC750 capture card
AverMedia MultiStudio Core GC750 capture card

New software patch enables simultaneous dual-source capture and multi-platform broadcasting for content creators

The GC750 is an external capture device designed for creators who need reliable hardware without relying on PC performance. It connects via USB and handles encoding internally, reducing the load on the host system during gameplay or video production workflows.

The patch introduces support for capturing two independent video streams at the same time. Users can configure one stream for local recording and another for live streaming, or split inputs from different consoles or cameras into separate outputs without frame drops.

Multi-stream pushing means the card can send encoded video to multiple destinations concurrently. This includes popular services like YouTube, Twitch, and Facebook Live, allowing broadcasters to reach audiences across platforms without needing additional capture hardware or complex software routing.

This release enhances reliability during extended capture periods through optimized resource management. The company updated drivers to improve integration with current streaming applications like OBS Studio.

The update follows previous improvements to video output quality and real-time preview performance. The GC750 remains positioned as a mid-range solution for content creators who prioritize simplicity and hardware-based encoding over software flexibility.

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