Pros: Works good, once you figure out how to set it up.

Cons: Hard if you dont know how to set up.

Overall Review: I decided I would give people help to set up for Windows Media Player on XP. First thing. Scrap the tv software that came with it. Media Center is MUCH more enjoyable. When you plug in the card. Do not click yes on the windows popup about the new hardware, ignore it. Open the CD and Install the Driver and Remote software. And the MCE encoder on the cd [must use]. Do a restart and it will work with media center on XP

Pros: everything works as should fm radio works fine will do things other cards won't do i needed it but didn't know i needed it

Cons: hard to install needed lot of upgrades to my system to get it to work will get you to thinkin' harder than you are used too

Overall Review: have to use hyper media center 3.6 for things to work properly.got it from tw.kworld.power director 5 works but i use dvd movie factory 4 for best results.have k-world dvd movie maker pci.used software that came with it.

Pros: Very cheap TV tuner, works great with just about no lag (PS2 and tested a XB360 connected to PC via this card). If you want to make an all around media PC and connect your consoles to your PC, this will do the trick. Great features.

Cons: Analog (not HD) TV, its pretty obvious since its advertised as analog. The software has a lot of hiccups but when it works, it does a good job with a pretty user friendly interface. Sometimes has sound issues on audio input, a reset in Vista x64 seems to work well, it may be just related to x64 OSes as other TV tuners I've tried are hit or miss in Vista or x64s in general.

Overall Review: I used this card in a friend's machine he wanted to be an all-in-one entertainment center PC where everything works on his 22" screen. Driver issues with various other tuners prevented an enjoyable experience, installed in his system is Vista Home Premium x64 and as good as the OS is by itself, 64bit drivers can be an issue with some hardware which is what led me to try this card. Some TV inputs have a noticeable lag between button pressing and the action on screen, which is why I eventually tried this card. Its pretty hard to play a fighting game (e.g. Soulcalibur or Tekken for PS2) with 300ms-600ms lag, we all know how bad it is in online gaming, if you haven't experienced such before in a console some TV cards will let you. This card isn't one of those :)

Pros: As long as you're not expecting anything too fancy, this is a pretty good deal for the price. I realized my monitor was as big as my TV and figured if I could run my game consoles through the computer, I could ditch the TV and save some space. It's worked out very well for that (everything from my old NES to my Wii) with the wide variety of inputs it has, and after checking out the Olympics and some of the recent presidential campaign stuff with it, it's at least adequate for basic TV watching, too.

Cons: The included software is tolerable, but it's kind of flaky sometimes and doesn't have a ton of features. Fortunately you can convince most things that use DirectShow to use it (although sometimes it takes a little fiddling to get it to do what you want), but it would be nice if what it actually came with weren't so half-baked.

Overall Review: You get what you pay for. The card itself works well enough (as long as you don't expect anything over 480p from it; I don't have anything fancier than a Wii hooked up to it, so that hasn't been an issue for me), but the software is uninspiring, to put it politely. It's functional (mostly), but if you want something with a friendlier interface or better PVR features, be prepared to look for something else and set it up yourself.

Pros: For 30 dollars, it's a steal for a capture card with component input. Image quality is great but there are some scaling issues.

Cons: The optional antenna isn't included but it's not a big deal if you don't watch tv as analog television for OTA is getting phased out soon. The optional component connector takes up a slot in your computer.

Overall Review: Not many 3rd party applications like VirtualDub or DScaler fully support it (only in DShow mode). If they do, this card would be great. You can view via 480p with component but you will have some scaling issues. This also applies to 480i since the image is shifted 5 pixels too high. The included software is alright but it doesn't support any lossless capturing (vital). The other software that this product comes with (PowerDirector) does not allow you to select the component input to view.

Pros: Good price.

Cons: Not worth what I paid for it. All in all, I'll get back less than half of what I spent. Audio stinks; updated software, worked once, then went back to stinking. Updated software again from 3.50 to 3.60 and it crashed on my Vista 64. Obviously old, cheap, Chinese technology. I'll have to wait until I can afford something better that works.

Pros: Serves my purposes well enough, lets me play my old consoles on my computer. I use media player classic to view the video, it's pretty simple. Has a few settings you can adjust, only helpful one is saturation because it desaturates the video a little by default. I'm sure the radio adapter works well enough, though I never tried it.

Cons: Video quality is barely acceptable, it's low quality in every sense of the word. Has fairly noticable artifacts. The brightness is too high, so anything near white is clamped to white, can be very noticable at times. Component (R/G/B) does not work for me, the image is split in two and in black and white. Image isn't centered, and has significant ammounts of black space around it. The sound will desync over time, becomes noticable after about 15 min and keeps getting worse. It has issues with starting the sound, usually muting and unmuting it will help, sometimes I have to disable and re-enable the device. The volume defaults to about 10%, because it records the audio about 10 times too loud (I guess this would be a pro if you needed a lot of amplification?).

Overall Review: Cons (cont'd): Installation is a pain, because you have to intercept your computer's power switch. Appearantly the designers couldn't figure out how to turn it on the same way every other pci device turns on. This means disconnecting your power switch from your motherboard, connecting it to this card, then connecting a waire from this card to your motherboard. It has some bent pins sticking out the back, though as far as I could tell these are purely cosmetic and aren't supposed to be used. Instructions are helpful if you know what you're doing, though for some reason they abreviate "please" to "PLS", including in the two other languages it comes in. Came with a bunch of software, but I didn't trust Kworld enough to let them install their programs on my computer. Bottom line: Buy this card as a last resort, if you can't afford anything else and don't need it to work consistantly or well.

Pros: Price picked this up for thirty bucks, Ports, This thing has a port on it for almost any type of connection. Remote works well and the software was easy to program and navigate. Hardware was easy to install.

Cons: If you do not hit stop when watching tv before closing the program the next time you open it there will be a constant static in the audio playback until the computer is rebooted. Picture Quality isn't as good as I would like but it could also be the cheap coaxial cable im using, I will try it with a quad shielded cable here in a few days.

Overall Review: Sleep function does not appear to be working if I fall asleep watching tv it just stays going all night.