![]() ![]() Turn on your adaptive QoS (asus router) or the equivalent on your router and set the upload and download speeds manually. ![]() The true fix for this is SQM but that’s too advanced for this post To address congested networks and bufferbloat Place your router at line of sight or as close as possible to the client your using to game on I don’t recommend 160 MHz width unless your in a completely remote area but use 80 MHz if you don’t have congestion and you can go down to 40 MHz or even 20 MHz if absolutely necessary in order to completely avoid other networks or minimize overlap as much as possible Since we’re not concerned with bandwidth for gaming but more concerned with latency, use a wifi analyzer and see the widest channel width you can get away with without overlapping with other networks. Turn off the auto channel selection and manually set your control channel to the least congested channel in your area When you have to use your wireless network, use only the 5 GHz band Use a wired connection to the console when possibleĮnable UPnP on your wireless router and manually forward the correct ports for your console, which can be found using a simple google search Make sure you do all the following and then you’ll see a massive difference: There could be countless other reasons but these 3 are the main ones that people struggle with and that’s what I’m here to help you tackle There are 3 main culprits when it comes to issues with cloud and remote gaming: 1 - Strict NAT 2 - Wireless interference 3 - Congested networks and bufferbloat (google it) You don’t need to go out and buy the latest and greatest wireless router to have a near perfect experience: WIFI 5 does not limit your experience and WIFI 6 isn’t required You can’t eliminate input lag completely but you can get close to indiscernible levels, especially gaming on the same network at home Latency is the key to an enjoyable seamless experience. I now have my network fully optimized to have a near native experience on my Logitech g cloud and steam deck at home with very minimal input lag remotely and zero graphical glitches and hiccupsĬloud and remote gaming doesn’t require much bandwidth (internet speed) at all ![]() I did a lot of research and testing and I wanted to share how to completely optimize your home network for cloud and remote play. ![]()
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