AverMedia Shows Off Streamer Hub at Computex with Support for Multiple Cameras and Consoles

At Computex 2026 this year, AverMedia’s booth attracts attention not only with the usual “boxes” for recording gameplay, but also with professional gear that noticeably pushes the boundaries of home studios.

The Taiwanese manufacturer showed several devices, but the center of discussion was a new product called the MultiStudio Core GC750. This isn’t just another portable capture card with three buttons, but a full-fledged station for those who’ve clearly outgrown a single HDMI input on their PC. The device is positioned as a hub for multi-camera shoots and recording from multiple sources at once. The main feature is the ability to work with two consoles, computers, or cameras simultaneously. Representatives noted that this approach is meant to rid streamers and vloggers of excess cables and the constant need to swap gear.

On the technical side, the GC750 supports 4K capture and passthrough at 60 frames per second. On top of the hardware, the device can stream to four streaming platforms at once, which is especially handy for those who broadcast on multiple services simultaneously. Support for horizontal and vertical orientation is also claimed — now a de facto standard for short clips on social media.

However, the company’s Computex 2026 portfolio isn’t limited to just one professional station. Also grabbing attention was the portable X'TRA GO GC515 dock, which essentially turns handheld gaming systems like the Steam Deck or ROG Ally into full-fledged consoles with video recording. The device works as a charger, hub, and capture card all in one.

Additionally, they showed the ELITE GO GC313Pro — an intriguing hybrid of a 100W charging brick with Full HD video recording capabilities. Such a solution could come in handy on the road when you need to charge your laptop and simultaneously capture footage for recording. Rounding out the lineup is the PW313D DUALCAM webcam — a model that hardware-combines two sensors for shooting from different angles without any software trickery.

What do you think of these new products? Do you believe that all-in-one devices like the GC750 really simplify life when setting up complex streams, or would you rather build your system piece by piece from tried-and-true components? Share your thoughts in the comments.