I installed infrastructure cable for a living many moons ago. I know not everyone can do this but wanted to share. So what I did was to pair my Quest with an old router (with DHCP turned off) and didn’t connect any other devices to it. I wanted to have the best experience possible regardless of what other members of my family are doing at any given time. What works well now can be interrupted by Suzy watching 4K Netflix. The problem is this is considered a real-time application and latency is the enemy. That is to try to give a blanket statement that should work in most situations. Virtual Desktop recommends an 802.11ac access point/router. As you add devices the more sharing has to be done. Each access point/router has a radio(s) in them. Little backgroundĪll devices connecting to access points/routers have to share timeslots. I wanted to share a quick tip on how I was able to get a near-perfect experience. The instructions are easy to follow on the Side Quest website. Side Quest is a simple tool that makes sideloading apps easy and has a bunch of demo and games that aren’t in the Oculus store. Once it is purchased you can then sideload the emulated VR version through Side Quest. Oculus forced VD to remove the emulated VR feature in its official store version.
Unfortunately, there are a couple of steps that need to be taken to stream VR to the headset. Virtual Desktop is an app that can be purchased through the Oculus store.
It is not officially supported by Oculus but Virtual Desktop allows you to do this. One of the features I was looking forward to was wirelessly streaming VR games from my PC. I wanted to share some experimenting I did with the Oculus Quest we purchased as a family gift for Christmas.
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