I'm looking for a way to make my lower-end mini PC my main computer while still being able to remotely access my high-end Windows PC to play games and use proprietary CAD software. I'm tired of switching between systems with dual booting. Would getting a 10G router help with any potential latency issues?
4 Answers
You could also consider RDP or VNC (Virtual Network Computing) for remote access. RDP is commonly used on Windows, but VNC could work depending on your mini PC's setup. Just make sure RDP is enabled on your Windows PC and you have the right client on your mini PC.
Using Moonlight and Sunshine can be a great setup! You might not get full compatibility with every game or anti-cheat system, but most will work just fine. If you're on a local network with a wired connection, the latency issues should be almost nonexistent.
For CAD software, you can definitely use RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol). It supports this pretty well. If you're looking for alternatives, you might want to check how Steam Streaming works as a reference.
I don't think you'll find a perfect solution for seamless gaming. Google once experimented with a subscription service for gaming on remote rigs, but they ran into issues with internet bottlenecks outside major cities. Local access helps avoid that.
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