![]() ![]() It's not too hard to overload older hardware with that. That means both the server and client has to be able to keep up with encoding and decoding the streams. ![]() It's important to remember that Parcel is based on AVC. Maybe OP will want to use it over Wi-Fi in a crowded area? Then it might be relevant.ĭepends on the number of clients, the server and settings used. That worry might be completely irrelevant to OP if he just sits on the same wired network, it is one weakness of Parcel. ![]() How would Parcel work if you dropped ever 100 or so packets? Probably pretty poorly since it's based on a video codec. From what I've heard, Parcel is not that good at handling uneven and high latency scenarios. Besides, OP is wanting something to use on their local network, so latency shouldn't be a problem.Įverything is relative. This was the case for one of the hotels I stayed at, and I was still able to do a bit of gaming on the remote computer. Plus, you can control the bandwidth limit all the way down to 3 Mb/s, so if you're on a slow connection it'll still work. Yes, there was latency, but considering the network conditions it was far better than you might expect. In fact, I've just been on a trip across multiple states (several hundred miles away), and I used Parsec without issue on a slow cellular connection during some of that trip. As a regular user of Parsec (for both home and work uses) it's really not too sensitive to latency. ![]()
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