- #STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS HOW TO#
- #STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS INSTALL#
- #STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS SOFTWARE#
- #STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS PC#
- #STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS SERIES#
#STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS SOFTWARE#
Right Click on the your Desktop and open Radeon Software or by double-clicking the icon on the Taskbar tray You’ll also need Steam VR, but I’ll get to that in the next section. You’ll need to enable the software in Radeon Software’s settings. The reciever is ready but we have to make sure everything is set up correctly on your PC. You’ll then see this quite screen with a Wifi icon, letting you know that the app is waiting for SteamVR on PC. if you are using the new menu, you’ll need to scroll down the app filter to find Unknown Sources.
#STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS HOW TO#
If you’ve never heard of SideQuest, or just want some help with how to get it set up, check out my post: Oculus Quest: Enabling Developer Mode and using SideQuestĪfter you have installed the APK you can launch it by going to All Apps, and selecting ReLive VR for Oculus from Unknown Sources.
#STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS INSTALL#
(You could manually install the APK using a terminal ADB commands, but SideQuest takes all the extra work out of it and gives a nice GUI.) If you prefer to download the APK file directly from the source, get it from Github -and then install it manually using SideQuest. Here’s a link to the Radeon ReLive VR on SideQuest. To make VR streaming through Radeon Relive VR work with your Oculus Quest, you’ll need to sideload an APK file for Radeon ReLive VR onto the device.įortunately Radeon ReLive VR was added to SideQuest just a few days ago! If you’re already familiar with SideQuest you can install it with just a couple of clicks. How to Make Radeon ReLive VR work with Oculus Quest Sideload the Radeon ReLive VR APK If you don’t see your card listed, or you have an NVidia card don’t fret, there’s still a free option available to you-check out my earlier post about ALVR: How to Play Steam VR Games Wirelessly on Oculus Quest.
#STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS SERIES#
Radeon™ RX Vega series graphics cards, or newer.
& RX Vega series products (or newer) & supports Windows® 10. Radeon Relive for VR is compatible with AMD Radeon™ RX 470, RX 570, RX 480, RX 580, RX 590 Here is an excerpt with supported devices from AMD’s FAQ:
#STEAM VR SUPPORTED CARDS PC#
So, if you have a VR-ready PC with an AMD graphics card, this is something you should probably check out. But, if you have an AMD graphics card, you may already have a free VR streaming solution installed on your PC! In case you didn’t know, VR streaming support is built right into AMD’s Radeon Software in the form of Radeon ReLive VR. It has become the go-to method of playing PC games on Oculus Quest. The first response you’ll likely get, if you ask anyone, is to buy Virtual Desktop. Perhaps I can tinker with it later as other users (scroll down to comments) seem to be having trouble with both AMD and Nvidia switchable graphics laptops.Everybody wants to know how to play PC VR games on their Oculus Quest, wirelessly. I am currently in Taiwan with my i7 laptop with switchable (AMD) graphics and wasn't surprised to find that my system is 'Not Ready' for VR, particularly as it seemed to ignore the AMD GPU and run on the Intel HD graphics chip. The table, reproduced above, was verified in part by tests run by VR World itself. VR World was contacted by AMD about early SteamVR Performance Test results with AMD claiming that the best performing option was 2x Radeon R9 Nano graphics cards in CrossFire configuration. Valve's benchmark contrasts with the software of a similar purpose from Oculus which simply inspects your PC hardware specs, running no actual tests, comparing it against a recommended list of recommended components. The top score you can achieve in the SteamVR Performance Test is 11. You will be told if your system performance is bound by Graphics Card, CPU, or both, and given a score. During the running of the test software your system frame rate performance is monitored and it is determined which, if any, of your hardware components isn't up to par for VR performance. Valve's test is based upon a 2-minute section of its Aperture Science Robot Repair demo for the Vive. You don't need a VR headset attached to your PC to run the performance test. The aptly named SteamVR Performance Test is available free to download right now, from the Steam Store, and weighs in at 1.9GB. If you've still got an appetite for plunging into the world of VR, after finding out the price for the HTC Vive consumer edition yesterday, there's an interesting new benchmarking tool from Valve available to check your rig's VR-readiness.
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