![]() ![]() “As the Radeon ReLive for VR software and wireless streaming feature requires Steam VR, it does not comply with the requirements of the Oculus Store and therefore will not support Oculus devices.”) ![]() ( Update 12/19/18: AMD told PCWorld that the technology will not be enabled on the Oculus Go. With Radeon Software Adrenalin 2019 Edition, AMD’s leveraging the entire driver and ReLive software stack to let you stream PC games to phones and tablets, or PC virtual reality games to mobile VR headsets like Oculus Go, Samsung’s Gear VR, and Google Daydream devices. And as a Steam in-home streaming fanatic, I’m very excited about the prospect. The tools now let you instantly activate a picture-in-picture replay of your most exciting gaming highlights, capture multi-channel audio, customize streaming video aspect ratio with more options, save instant GIFs, and even customize your stream overlay without the need for third-party software like OBS thanks to the inclusion of a basic scene editor.īut the standout feature challenges Valve’s Steam Link app. AMD ReLive game streaming for mobile and VR headsetsĪMD’s ReLive game-streaming and video capture tools get a lot of love in Radeon Software Adrenalin 2019 Edition. The future is as glorious as the technologists promised, friends. Yes, that means you can overclock your Radeon graphics card from your phone while your PC is actively gaming. AMDĪnother nice touch: Now you can access Wattman controls in-game via either the Radeon Overlay or using the AMD Link mobile app. Enthusiasts can now tinker with advanced features like fan curve controls, zero RPM fan functionality, Vega’s power management states, and even memory stepping options if they want to try to optimize performance in non-gaming applications like blockchain tools. Radeon Software Adrenalin 2019 Edition also unlocks previously restricted tools in Wattman. Savvy Radeon owners, especially ones who own Vega cards, can attempt to undervolt their GPUs to reduce power consumption and heat levels without sacrificing performance. Recent Radeon graphics cards sometimes push past their optimal power curve to achieve higher performance and compete with Nvidia’s GeForce rivals. The undervolting capabilities bring an enthusiast-level trick to the masses. I’m looking forward to digging into the tool more over the coming weeks. Nvidia’s optimization recommendations are generated solely by the hardware inside your gaming rig, while Radeon Game Advisor actively measures your system’s performance while you’re playing games. And it could prove more accurate than Nvidia’s notoriously, uh, temperamental game optimization feature. Like Settings Advisor, Game Advisor sounds especially helpful for beginners. If your frame rate and frame time aren’t up to snuff, for example, it might recommend reducing the render scale, dropping to a lower graphics quality level, or stepping down the resolution. It’ll run in the background, observe performance, then spit out a list of suggestions at the end. If your game isn’t playing quite as well as expected, you can open the Radeon Overlay and run the new tool. Once you’ve got all the basic settings squared away, Radeon Game Advisor helps you make sure your games run their best. I’m normally against applications that push superfluous notifications, but Settings Advisor is anything but superfluous, and I’m thrilled to see AMD working to make gaming more welcoming for novices. How will entry-level gamers know the new tool even exists? When I posed that question, AMD’s Scott Wasson confirmed that a Radeon Settings Advisor prompt will pop up as a toast notification in Windows 10. But at its core, Settings Advisor surfaces settings that have long been available, yet lurking deep in sub-menus. That’s handy information indeed for new users. Depending on your system and display configuration, the Settings Advisor might suggest actions like enabling FreeSync or HDR visuals, adjusting your monitor’s resolution or refresh rate, updating to the latest available drivers, or activating AMD-specific features like Enhanced Sync, Radeon Chill, or Virtual Super Resolution. This new tool in the Settings menu will scan your system and give you a list of recommendations that ensure your PC is gaming as smoothly as possible. ![]()
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