A studio must bring a camera's video signal into a desktop so it can be recorded. Which card does that job?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
The camera's picture has to come in through a card that understands video, not through a network port or a disk controller. You install a capture card. A network adapter, a RAID card, and a key-storage chip do not ingest that camera signal.
Full Explanation
A capture card accepts a video signal and presents it to the desktop so software can record it. The studio's camera needs that card. A network adapter moves frames on a network. It does not take a camera's video lead. A RAID controller manages disks. It is not a video input. A TPM stores cryptographic keys. It does not capture video. Exam caveat: the card's input has to match the camera's output, such as HDMI or another video connector the camera actually has. The card type answers the job, and the connector still has to fit. Operational check: install the card, connect the camera, and confirm the recording software sees a live picture. Confirm the recording software sees a live picture from the camera. Match the card's input to the connector on the camera. Write the result on the ticket before you close it.