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回報翻譯問題
The streaming is able to keep up with 4k resolution pretty well (occasional spikes, though I can't be sure if that is due to streaming or just the poor PC running games at 4K). Most interestingly, my computer monitor is NOT 4K (it is 2K), but I pick 4k resolution in the games I want to play as streamed, and as far as I can tell that is what I'm seeing on the TV.
So far I have used a wired xbox controller plugged into the PC, and it is working well. When I launch Steam Link app on the TV, it says 'no controller detected', but the option to connect to my PC appears, and I select it using my TV remote. Then the PC launches steam in Big Picture mode, which mirrors on the TV screen. At that point the controller works because it is plugged into the PC which has steam running in the foreground. I can't say if input lag is improved better than going through the TV, though my common sense tells me this way should be better.
The only downside is having to use the TV remote to navigate Steam Link app menus, but that's not something you need to do once you start the gaming session.
The mobile phone only does 1080p tho and wasnt sure if a TV upgrade for Anroid TV OS would get me to 4k.
Yeah for sure your controllers will be more responsive being directly connected to the PC as connecting to the tv will just mean steamlink has to transmit your input but the added input lag would probably be prety small.
Also if you dont have a 4k screen on the PC not sure how its letting you runt he games in 4k thats prety interesting. I'd probably test your PC pluged directly into the TV and see if you gettign real 4k image or a upscaled one. Graphics cards can let you run higher resolutions than your screen supports by some trickery with antiailiasing upscaling.
eg. My 1080p monitor can be set to 4k in Nvidia and I get the desktop realestate of a 4k screen but then when I check via windows its still only running at 1080p.
If you plug it in and see a massive difference then it probably not real 4k.
Also.. if your controllers are running from PC.. why not jsut get a long HMDI cable and just use the TV as your screen and remove the streaming aspect all together?
PS - If you do ahve a wireless controller can you test if it works on the TV itself with steamlink? As mine will be on the other side of the hosue so this would be my own use case.
I've also tried to connect a friend's PS5 controller (by bluetooth) but couldn't work it out.
What you're saying about 4k upscaling sounds likely. I'm not going to worry too much because I didn't design my PC as a 4K rig to begin with. So I guess I'll might as well change the game settings to run in 2K and let the TV handle any upscaling. My GPU has better things to do :)
I realise I could run a long cable to use desktop on TV, but I just don't find it very elegant. First of all I don't want it outputting to TV all the time, and I don't want to change cables around all the time. Steam Link automatically starts Steam in Big Picture mode, which also gives other controllers better chance of working (friends came over with PS4 controllers the other day, and we plugged them all into my powered USB 3 hub). And you only have to press Home on the TV remote when you are done, and Steam leaves big picture mode on the PC. Btw I also play games exclusively on the PC, so it's important to me that the transitions are seamless.
yeah I after I told you I thought I probably shouldn't have sent you down that rabbit hole since since your obviously happy with it lol.
Thanks for letting me know about the controllers working with usb.