hardware encoding to smooth things out and gain some frames but the quality looks very bad (which may be more of an nvidia issue then a steam link issue). If you can barely get 60FPS from your PC at 1080p
of Watch Dogs). Set up was easy. Also, all of the older and less intensive games I've tried ran great (Dead Space 2, Bastion, Binary Domain) with little to no input lag with my wireless 360

I've got the issue where the app can't find any PCs with steam on my network.

TV Model: UA55KS8000
TV Firmware: T-JZMUABC-1180.5

Steam Link App V1.0.1

Router Model: Netgear WNDR4300
Router
: 192.168.1.3
PC Local IP: 192.168.1.41

Using TV remote as I will be using wireless xbox one controller attached directly to the PC

Other Notes:
I’ve tried updating the steam app on my PC to beta, no success

nick lähetti viestin:

The main issue with this is that there are a LOT of variables in play to make this a good setup. You have to be a tinkerer to get it running properly.

1) Quicksync is
enabe the on board GPU for Intel CPU's in your BIOS.
2) Vsync disabled makes a big improvement to input lag, as it does on normal displays but this just adds to the additional lag from streaming.
3) There

I don't use the controller to give any input the link will automatically shut down after 2-3 minutes. Super frustrating, and makes my link unusable for any of the games that I'm wanting to play on it
.

Edit 2: Good news guys! After reading the newest beta patch notes, the end of the notes say "There is a known issue with some CEC TVs that cause the Steam Link to go to sleep immediately. This will be

"
"GameControllerInput" "1"
"SteamControllerInput" "0"
}
[/code]

I've currently got the Steam Link wired into my router and connected via HDMI to one of my desktop monitors to try to fix the issue.
" "0.17833022773265839"
"AvgFrameMS" "39.119686126708984"
"StdDevFrameMS" "24.880716323852539"
"AvgFPS" "82.666847229003906"
"StdDevFPS" "85.421585083007812"
"BigPicture" "1"
"KeyboardMouseInput" "0

One of the problems is, you can't measure input lag for this in the typical sense that you measure ping times for an online game. This lag is literally a delay between when you move the controller
, that signal gets sent to the machine running Steam and tells the Steam middleware to emulate a controller and move the player. A fast home LAN is these days for wired or AC, shouldn't be too much of an

What the title says.

Yes, it's hooked up properly. It works fine with just a hard reset, but waking it up from sleeping with a controller or other input device plugged into it doesn't display on
an input device connected to it, Steam Link refuses to send a display signal out. The only way the television sees it if it's been powered off is to unplug and plug the thing back in again. That makes

"
"StdDevFPS" "13.411697387695313"
"BigPicture" "1"
"KeyboardMouseInput" "0"
"GameControllerInput" "1"
"SteamControllerInput" "0"
}

[2015-12-27 10:42:18] >>> Switching video stream from
reference I was testing it with Legends of Grimrock and setting the game to Borderlands and Windowed mode and setting the resolution after that to 720p did not solve the issue. I was able to see the game

GB (2*8) DDR4-2666MHz CL19
ASRock RX 580 8GB GDDR5

I connect a controller directly to the TV by bluetooth and I can play without any input lag. The graphics itself I don't know if there is some
hardware in my PC that is causing any big bottleneck in my experience?
3º This question is outside of the topic scope. Does the Steam Link has any issues with Non Steam Games?

Well that's all.
Thanks

anybody else but I cannot notice any input lag in the games, they seem fully responsive and playable during intense combat sections.

The only place you are really going to have an issue is any multiplayer
Knight and Hairworks at max in Witcher 3. As for Ryse the only setting i did not use was supersampling. I also have MFAA (multi frame anti aisling) enabled in my nvidia control panel.

I dont know about