F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming zero delay screen recording

zero delay screen recording

zero delay screen recording

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cocochip50
Member
193
09-26-2023, 06:48 AM
#1
Hello, I just moved into a new flat and am curious about using a TV screen across the room without any cables. I want to set up a wireless connection that offers smooth performance so I can play games without moving my laptop or charger. My old setup used an HDMI cable, but this one is larger and I don’t want messy wires. I’m also thinking about streaming videos from my laptop onto the TV screen while playing. Is it feasible to achieve that wirelessly?
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cocochip50
09-26-2023, 06:48 AM #1

Hello, I just moved into a new flat and am curious about using a TV screen across the room without any cables. I want to set up a wireless connection that offers smooth performance so I can play games without moving my laptop or charger. My old setup used an HDMI cable, but this one is larger and I don’t want messy wires. I’m also thinking about streaming videos from my laptop onto the TV screen while playing. Is it feasible to achieve that wirelessly?

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vkruler
Junior Member
40
09-26-2023, 12:41 PM
#2
It's unclear how fast Discord runs, but it seems to have minimal delay, so it might work well for you.
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vkruler
09-26-2023, 12:41 PM #2

It's unclear how fast Discord runs, but it seems to have minimal delay, so it might work well for you.

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Supercow160
Member
71
09-28-2023, 05:07 AM
#3
It seems my TV isn't built with Wi-Fi in mind; it requires a particular external adapter from Samsung to enable it. Given its age, I'm uncertain about the availability and cost of such a device. I might need a separate dongle or alternative solution.
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Supercow160
09-28-2023, 05:07 AM #3

It seems my TV isn't built with Wi-Fi in mind; it requires a particular external adapter from Samsung to enable it. Given its age, I'm uncertain about the availability and cost of such a device. I might need a separate dongle or alternative solution.

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Brandon7686
Junior Member
5
10-03-2023, 01:19 AM
#4
There are a few issues here. Even with a native connection, adding the network can cause some delay. Unless you have a 10gb link, this might happen. I've noticed how Chromecast performs in similar setups. There was a clear lag—about three seconds—between the TV and PC while people played driving games online.
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Brandon7686
10-03-2023, 01:19 AM #4

There are a few issues here. Even with a native connection, adding the network can cause some delay. Unless you have a 10gb link, this might happen. I've noticed how Chromecast performs in similar setups. There was a clear lag—about three seconds—between the TV and PC while people played driving games online.

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BHLxNJx
Posting Freak
881
10-03-2023, 01:25 AM
#5
That's not ideal... it's time to explore other options instead.
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BHLxNJx
10-03-2023, 01:25 AM #5

That's not ideal... it's time to explore other options instead.

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shupshep
Member
143
10-03-2023, 07:16 AM
#6
Steamlink or the Steamlink Android app on an Android TV appear to be a solid choice. Otherwise, using a lengthy HDMI cable—perhaps with signal boosters—might be the most effective solution.
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shupshep
10-03-2023, 07:16 AM #6

Steamlink or the Steamlink Android app on an Android TV appear to be a solid choice. Otherwise, using a lengthy HDMI cable—perhaps with signal boosters—might be the most effective solution.

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Bomber783
Member
181
10-03-2023, 07:46 AM
#7
Steam link offers a practical choice here. It delivers games from your device to the shared connection throughout your home, provided you have an Ethernet link. While it may work via Wi-Fi, a wired setup is recommended for optimal results.

Advantages: allows remote play, works with most gamepads at low cost (used devices under $20-$50 can run on supported platforms), supports 60fps at 1080p, no need for TV adapters.

Disadvantages: streaming may reduce game performance, not all titles perform well, extra hardware needed for input devices like mouse and keyboard.

I currently own a Steam Link device but haven’t used it yet since I haven’t needed it. It came with a used controller. If you’re considering this option, I can configure it and share my experience.
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Bomber783
10-03-2023, 07:46 AM #7

Steam link offers a practical choice here. It delivers games from your device to the shared connection throughout your home, provided you have an Ethernet link. While it may work via Wi-Fi, a wired setup is recommended for optimal results.

Advantages: allows remote play, works with most gamepads at low cost (used devices under $20-$50 can run on supported platforms), supports 60fps at 1080p, no need for TV adapters.

Disadvantages: streaming may reduce game performance, not all titles perform well, extra hardware needed for input devices like mouse and keyboard.

I currently own a Steam Link device but haven’t used it yet since I haven’t needed it. It came with a used controller. If you’re considering this option, I can configure it and share my experience.

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AdamKoudy
Senior Member
740
10-10-2023, 07:39 PM
#8
Hello, thank you for your feedback. I’ve rearranged my setup and can now connect the PC to the TV using a 2m HDMI cable without it being too obstructive. The Steam link seems appealing, though those drawbacks are worth considering.
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AdamKoudy
10-10-2023, 07:39 PM #8

Hello, thank you for your feedback. I’ve rearranged my setup and can now connect the PC to the TV using a 2m HDMI cable without it being too obstructive. The Steam link seems appealing, though those drawbacks are worth considering.