![]() ![]() Sure, you can upgrade to a paid version of Xsplit, but it’s really not necessary. It definitely takes time to get used to, but overall, it’s our preffered choice as it’s easier to use than other ones out there and it’s free. We use Xsplit broadcaster for our streams. It’s going to take a bit of experimentation and Google searching to get it all right but the resources are out there. All the software kinda sucks and is pretty finicky. This is probably the most infuriating part of getting the stream going. Xsplit Broadcaster (PC) or Camtwist with Cocoasplit (Mac).Be sure to disconnect anything else that may be eating up your bandwidth, too (a Slingbox was wreaking havoc on one of our networks until we disconnected it). There’s a lot of discussion about this around if you want to try to squeeze more out of a slower upload speed, but we’ve found 5 Mbps up is what we need for a solid 720p stream. The clamps screw into the bottom of the Logitech cams and then clamp onto the monopod/boom stand. Plug as many cameras directly into the PC/laptop as you can, but put everything else into the hub. ![]() The player cam we put on the backbox of an adjacent game, or you can put it up on the backbox of the game you’re playing, just beware that the camera may move around if you have aggressive players! There are other solutions for this but we picked these because they’re easy to move around and fit nicely between machines. Boom mic stand (for overhead table cam) (Qty: 1).Get whatever color is cheapest at the moment, unless you really need it to match your decor. Save a few bucks and get the 920s for the DMD and player cam, or be a baller and get 922s for all three. We used to use 920s for everything but the C922 is great for the playfield camera because you can get 60 FPS at 720p, which gives you super smooth ball motion–just be sure to throw a bunch of light on the playfield. Logitech C922 Pro Stream Webcam (Qty: 1).Here’s website in which you can look up a CPU’s PassMark score: It also needs to have a GeForce/Radeon Class (DirectX 10.1 or better) or Intel HD4000 graphics card. If you would like to stream in 1280 x 720 60 FPS, please look for a CPU that’s got a PassMark of 6,000 or higher. Twitch relies heavily on your computer’s processor. Here’s the key to choosing a computer: no matter what brand or model you go with, you’re going to need a fast enough processor. A fast internet connection (upload speed is key!)įor our weekly Twitch stream, “Bro, do you even pinball?” here’s the hardware we use:.A bunch of mounts and stands and cables and connectors.If you’ve ever watched live gameplay of real pinball machines on Twitch and wondered, “How can I start doing that myself?” well, this post is for you.įor a single game stream, a typical rig consists of: ![]()
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