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It all depends on your needs. Remote connections are not always fun. And there are some keyboard issues with non-US layouts (AltGr key can be problematic with Windows clients). The chroma 4:2:0 subsampling is also sometimes noticeable. But that is being worked on. Let's hope the 4:4:4 support is coming to Linux too. For some basic PC management stuff from my phone (wake, suspend, reboot, sunshine restart, etc.) I improvised a NodeRed Dashboard. (I have it running on my NAS anyway.) Just try for a few days. I don't use my setup exclusively that way, but when I do I quickly get confused if the Gnome DE I'm seeing is the local one or the remote one... (Make sure Moonlight is passing through all hotkeys, like Alt-Tab...) If there are Sunshine binaries for your distribution use those instead of the flatpak. |
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I use parsec-vdd as a virtual monitor, the good thing is, if you use different pc / different resolution, when you connect you can easily switch resolution after connecting. |
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Hello,
I did something similar back in my Windows days, and it worked nicely. I could use a remote PC via NVIDIA Gamestream and Moonlight like a gaming-enabled remote desktop. When on a trip, I could leave my heavy gaming laptop at home, and connect to it with my lightweigh fanless laptop, and game on it with 15-30fps (depending on the internet connection). Within my home network, even 60fps were no problem. That's enough for the types of games I play.
So I'm thinking about taking it one step further, this time with Sunshine instead of NVIDIA Gamestream:
I have an NVIDIA 40XX Series graphics card and an Intel processor. I would use the Flatpack versions of both Moonlight and Sunshine.
Is anyone using such a setup and can tell me about their experiences?
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