F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, it is able to stream.

Yes, it is able to stream.

Yes, it is able to stream.

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GregPegg
Junior Member
4
02-13-2016, 02:44 AM
#1
I was feeling uninterested and had just brought back my old computer, wondering if the Pentium J3710 could handle streaming.
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GregPegg
02-13-2016, 02:44 AM #1

I was feeling uninterested and had just brought back my old computer, wondering if the Pentium J3710 could handle streaming.

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slock04
Junior Member
18
02-14-2016, 08:49 PM
#2
What is being streamed? It refers to broadcasting content in real-time. Do you mean sharing others' videos or sharing your own gameplay?
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slock04
02-14-2016, 08:49 PM #2

What is being streamed? It refers to broadcasting content in real-time. Do you mean sharing others' videos or sharing your own gameplay?

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TBNRfang
Junior Member
46
02-15-2016, 12:52 AM
#3
What additional details do you have? Are you asking about performance for both the game and the stream? Your message seems unclear.
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TBNRfang
02-15-2016, 12:52 AM #3

What additional details do you have? Are you asking about performance for both the game and the stream? Your message seems unclear.

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TitanJR
Member
65
02-17-2016, 06:45 AM
#4
I’ll be sharing mostly FPS titles such as Rainbow Six Siege, Valorant, and CS:GO. The PC will manage the streaming process.
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TitanJR
02-17-2016, 06:45 AM #4

I’ll be sharing mostly FPS titles such as Rainbow Six Siege, Valorant, and CS:GO. The PC will manage the streaming process.

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ElitexWizard
Member
210
02-18-2016, 08:00 AM
#5
When hardware encoding or Quicksync isn't available, you can rely on software encoding (x264) within OBS or your chosen streaming tool. Given the limited CPU performance, opt for lower resolutions and presets such as 720p or 960x540 at 25-30fps. The ultrafast encoding settings might still consume CPU resources, but this varies by game. Some titles require minimal processing, like 2D games (e.g., Openttd), turn-based strategy games, or titles such as Heroes of Might and Magic III. You could also connect a graphics card with hardware support to offload encoding, allowing higher resolutions while reducing CPU load.
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ElitexWizard
02-18-2016, 08:00 AM #5

When hardware encoding or Quicksync isn't available, you can rely on software encoding (x264) within OBS or your chosen streaming tool. Given the limited CPU performance, opt for lower resolutions and presets such as 720p or 960x540 at 25-30fps. The ultrafast encoding settings might still consume CPU resources, but this varies by game. Some titles require minimal processing, like 2D games (e.g., Openttd), turn-based strategy games, or titles such as Heroes of Might and Magic III. You could also connect a graphics card with hardware support to offload encoding, allowing higher resolutions while reducing CPU load.

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Coolduck46
Junior Member
36
02-25-2016, 10:11 PM
#6
Avoid using that CPU—it's not powerful enough. It would be smarter to use an older model for your gaming setup.
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Coolduck46
02-25-2016, 10:11 PM #6

Avoid using that CPU—it's not powerful enough. It would be smarter to use an older model for your gaming setup.

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SpideyMan40
Junior Member
14
03-04-2016, 05:39 PM
#7
This is exactly what you asked for.
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SpideyMan40
03-04-2016, 05:39 PM #7

This is exactly what you asked for.

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autocard
Junior Member
9
03-11-2016, 10:52 AM
#8
I'm curious about the specifications of that PC. What details are you looking for?
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autocard
03-11-2016, 10:52 AM #8

I'm curious about the specifications of that PC. What details are you looking for?

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Cecilix
Member
51
03-13-2016, 01:03 AM
#9
I noticed the system would struggle to run smoothly because it only has 4 GB of DDR3 RAM and a failing hard drive.
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Cecilix
03-13-2016, 01:03 AM #9

I noticed the system would struggle to run smoothly because it only has 4 GB of DDR3 RAM and a failing hard drive.

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StuffyBuffler
Member
63
03-13-2016, 09:05 AM
#10
^
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StuffyBuffler
03-13-2016, 09:05 AM #10

^