The games I've played so far are mostly 2D platformers, so I doubt that they're hogging my CPU that much. though I'm not a computer expert) Not to mention that it seems I'm not the only one trying a setup like this. (That also wouldn't explain why it starts out almost perfect at first. All I can think is that it might be the Pi, but it's connected directly to the router via ethernet. My PC is no pushover either as it was built for 3D animation and other related tasks. I'm using a Powerline Ethernet adapter to connect my computer upstairs to the router downstairs in the kitchen (right next to the TV) and that setup works fine for most online games I've played, so I'm fairly certain the router's good enough to handle it. The 5 ways through which Raspberry Pi can be accessed are through VNC, SSH, TeamViewer, Xrdp and NoMachine. I've tried rebooting my computer, tried rebooting my Pi, but these problems always come back within half an hour, usually within minutes of starting. Raspberry Pi can be accessed remotely easily. Other times, it seems to work fine for about half an hour (albeit with the aforementioned minor input lag) but then will just stop accepting inputs out of nowhere.
At that point it goes without saying that it's pretty much unplayable at that point, regardless of what kind of a game I'm playing. This wouldn't be a problem if it weren't for what comes next - the input lag keeps gradually increasing to the point where it literally takes up to a minute to respond to my button presses. Whenever I start playing, there's a minor amount of input lag, but it's barely enough to affect gameplay and even then it's easy to adapt to it. I've been trying to use Parsec to stream my desktop machine to a Raspberry Pi (Model 2B+) hooked up to a TV in my kitchen, However I'm constantly having issues with streaming. It is available in Enterprise Desktop for Raspberry, that means you get server-side encoding included. NoMachine tells me 'no desktop is running, do I want to create one' when I connect. I use nomachine to connect to the window manager (I hope that's the correct term) and for some time now this has shown me an LXDE desktop environment. We made some tests and it shows that the most efficient OSes on RPi3 with NoMachine on 1080p resolution are Ubuntu Mate 16.04 and Raspbian 9 on armv7 architecture.Ĭonnection to the physical desktop with 1080p resolution:Ībout H.264 support. It is entirely headless, no keyboard, mouse or monitor and powered through a PoE Pi Hat. Useful tips for Raspberry you can find here. Yes, you are right – installation of NoMachine depends on the OS and it’s efficiency.
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