4 ms·
Absolutely yes, especially if you use a GPU with a recent video encoder. I have all my PCs connected to each other via Moonlight+Sunshine and the latency on th
by aappleby 2y ago
Absolutely yes, especially if you use a GPU with a recent video encoder.
I have all my PCs connected to each other via Moonlight+Sunshine and the latency on the local network is unnoticeable. I code on my Linux workstation from my laptop, play games on the gaming PC from my workstation, etcetera and it is all basically perfect.
- user_7832 2y agoThank you! When you say GPU with a recent video encoder, do you mean them separately (i.e. don't use software/cpu streaming; and use an efficient encoder), or do you mean use a GPU that supports recent encoders? I'm afraid my Intel HD 520 isn't particularly new and likely doesn't support modern encoders.
- aappleby 2y agoA GPU with a dedicated encoder for x264 or preferably x265/AV1. You can do without it, but you'll spend a core or two on software encoding and the overhead will add a few tens of ms of lag. With full hardware capture and encode (default on windows, can require tweaking on Linux ) it's virtually free resource-wise.
- ThatPlayer 2y agoYou're off by one letter: the codec is h264/h265. x264 and x265 are the CPU encoding softwares for the codec.