It's being plugged directly into the computer, it only has USB 2.0 ports and I know the cable isn't the problem because it works fine on an older computer running Windows 7. (I don't use it 'cause it's terrible for streaming and my Windows 8 one is the only one powerful enough to stream) Maybe I could try flashing the overclock firmware onto my DS's capture board? I'm worried it might cause the problem it did before when I sent my DS to you.loopy wrote:Still sounds like a USB communication problem.
If you're using a hub, plug the 3DS directly into the computer instead.
A USB port on the back of your computer (if it's a desktop) will work better than in the front.
A USB 2.0 port may work better than a 3.0 port. A few motherboards have been reported to not work well with 3.0.
If a lot of other USB devices are also in use, it might help to remove them.
If you have another micro USB cable, try switching cables (I think this is less likely to be the problem, but it's worth a try).
Can you post a sample video?
Here's a sample video of what's going on: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j76jJbAORfg
EDIT: Okay yeah it's got to be something with the computer, I just tried it on an older computer I have that's running XP and once I installed the drivers on it the display was working fine. Is there just some compatibility issues with 64 bit computers or Windows 8 or something? 'cause this is the oddest thing I've ever seen happen
