NVIDIA certifies PCs and routers which will stream games to its protect handheld

If you've ever tried to stream a game from a laptop (or PS4) to a mobile device over WiFi, then you will recognize the bandwidth necessities can be quite fussy. Decide to remote play at 1080p and 60 frames per second, as NVIDIA promises with its protect handheld and recently upgraded Game Stream service, and things start to induce seriously pinnikity. So, to help you decide the correct hardware to go along with your protect (which is now going for $250 on Amazon, by the way), NVIDIA has started a certification program to label PCs and routers that our Game Stream-ready. Expect to visualize the green emblem on pre-built machines from the likes of Digital Storm and Maingear that have the mandate GeForce GTX graphical guts, as well as a number of dual-band and wireless-AC routers from ASUS, Buffalo, D-Link and Netgear. (You'll notice a full and current list of certified products over at the supply link). Compatible routers will also support streaming from the cloud, via NVIDIA's alternative GRID service, although in fact you will additionally need a gradual 10Mbps broadband affiliation before you even trust trying that.