F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems PlayStation 4 on a computer system

PlayStation 4 on a computer system

PlayStation 4 on a computer system

A
awezomecrafter
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6
04-24-2016, 09:46 PM
#1
You might be able to run the PS4 software on your PC if you use a high-definition HD version, but compatibility depends on the specific game and system requirements.
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A
awezomecrafter
04-24-2016, 09:46 PM #1

You might be able to run the PS4 software on your PC if you use a high-definition HD version, but compatibility depends on the specific game and system requirements.

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xCattyx
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196
04-26-2016, 07:22 AM
#2
No possibility.
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xCattyx
04-26-2016, 07:22 AM #2

No possibility.

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natsu40
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239
04-26-2016, 08:44 AM
#3
It won’t function properly on your setup. The software is designed specifically for the PS4 and won’t operate there unless you use an emulator, which seems unlikely to succeed.
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N
natsu40
04-26-2016, 08:44 AM #3

It won’t function properly on your setup. The software is designed specifically for the PS4 and won’t operate there unless you use an emulator, which seems unlikely to succeed.

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YoshiproMC54
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56
05-06-2016, 03:54 AM
#4
Thank you to @corrado33 and @deXxterlab97.
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YoshiproMC54
05-06-2016, 03:54 AM #4

Thank you to @corrado33 and @deXxterlab97.

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_Maddy__
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186
05-20-2016, 08:14 AM
#5
Essentially no opportunity for most people—like cutting PCI Express traces on a motherboard and using an FPGA to sniff traffic between devices. Marcan, my former colleague, gave a great presentation on running Linux on a PS4 and the challenges involved. He definitely had a lot of fun, but he’s quite skilled in reverse engineering and troubleshooting tricky tech. He resolved several issues Sony and AMD introduced, updated drivers, and even managed to run Portal on Steam for Linux on a PS4 as a demo. While his talk might not be practical, it was fascinating and well-delivered, especially among the tech enthusiasts who are really into it.
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_
_Maddy__
05-20-2016, 08:14 AM #5

Essentially no opportunity for most people—like cutting PCI Express traces on a motherboard and using an FPGA to sniff traffic between devices. Marcan, my former colleague, gave a great presentation on running Linux on a PS4 and the challenges involved. He definitely had a lot of fun, but he’s quite skilled in reverse engineering and troubleshooting tricky tech. He resolved several issues Sony and AMD introduced, updated drivers, and even managed to run Portal on Steam for Linux on a PS4 as a demo. While his talk might not be practical, it was fascinating and well-delivered, especially among the tech enthusiasts who are really into it.

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