maximumsettings

I wanted to provide you with a brief update on our progress with the Orange Pi 5 and Moonlight. In the past few months, we have distributed 10 devices to our employees and colleagues, who have been using them as their main streaming devices. The overall experience has been excellent, as no significant problems have been reported. One thing we have noticed is that when operating at really high bit-rates of 120Mbps, the device appears to experience frame loss after some time. I'm uncertain whether there is some form of throttling occurring in this case. We were unable to reproduce this issue on a standard desktop. Soon, I will be sharing several demonstrations showcasing the Orange Pi 5 in action. These demos will include streaming examples ranging from a basic 1080p stream to an impressive 4K stream at 80Mbps.

Up until now, our ability to stream has been restricted to 4K at 60hz, as our Gaming PC's hdmi dummy dongles currently have a limitation that prevents us from supporting 4K at 120hz. Despite this, we were able to successfully stream at 4K and 60hz, with a bit rate of 120Mbps.

I have a quick update on our ongoing internal testing. It appears that with each new image release, stability is improving. We've had a positive experience with ultrawide resolutions, 3440 x 1440 and 4K 3840 x 2160, and haven't encountered any significant artifacting or disconnections. However, we haven't managed to connect an Xbox controller via Bluetooth yet. If anyone has been successful in doing so, we'd appreciate hearing about it and the Bluetooth dongle used.

Greetings everyone. I hope to receive some assistance here. Our company is a small Linux cloud gaming provider that uses the Cinnamon edition of Linux Mint for our cloud gaming services https://maximumsettings.com/ . We are searching for an affordable local streaming device that we can recommend to our clients, capable of decoding H.265 at 4K - 80Mbps. The Orange Pi 5 is a perfect fit for this role, and the Armbian Cinnamon desktop is well-suited since our clients already use Linux Mint Cinnamon edition on the cloud Gaming PC. However, there is currently no support for our open-source streaming client, Moonlight, which we use as the default option for our clients. This is where we hope to receive your help. We are willing to offer a $1000 Canadian Bountysource donation to Armbian if someone can create a binary version of the Moonlight streaming client https://moonlight-stream.org that can be easily installed by a novice Linux user on the Orange Pi 5 with the Armbian Cinnamon desktop edition OS. Ideally, without the requirement of using the terminal. I should mention that the Moonlight client would require full hardware decoding support for both H.264 and H.265.