Valve today the upcoming launch of the Steam Link app, which is designed to allow Steam users to play Steam games on the iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV using either a 5GHz network or a wired Ethernet connection to a host PC or Mac. Because of the requirement to stream via an Ethernet connection or a 5GHz network, it won't be possible to play Steam content on the go, but it will be handy for accessing a Steam library while at home on alternate devices or while at a friend's house or another location with a high-speed wireless connection. Steam Link will launch during the week of May 21, and in addition to being compatible with Apple devices, it will also be available for Android devices that include phones, tablets, and Android-enabled TVs. Steam Link has for dedicated Steam Link peripherals. The Steam Link app will include support for both the Steam Controller and Made for iPhone controllers. Steam also plans to introduce a Steam Video app later this summer, which will let users play Steam movies and shows on their Android and iOS devices using a Wi-Fi or LTE connection.

Valve has been offering movies and TV show purchases for some time now, and that content is currently not available on mobile devices. Well damn it, I still live in 1990 so my internet isint fast enough, and isint 5GHz.:eek::oops::( Hate to be 'that guy', but Wi-Fi wasn't a thing for consumers in 1990. Heck the Internet was barely a thing. There were big ol' routers the size of a pizza box which you'd have to smother with a pillow to keep quiet and would download at a blazing 14.4Kb/s. Not being pedantic, just thinking it's crazy how quickly things have evolved. Your children wouldn't be able to imagine that there was a time without the Internet, or wireless networking. Many can scarcely believe it now.

Best calendar app for windows 10. For example, typing 'Dinner with friends at 6 on Friday at The Diner' will create an event titled 'Dinner with Friends' at 6 p.m. On the next Friday, with a mapped out location for The Diner.

By Arline August 9, 2018. Steam makes it easy to acquire and manage a great game library on a Mac, Windows PC, or Linux machine. This tutorial will show you how to uninstall Steam games on Mac OS, and the process is also identical for deleting games from Steam on a Windows PC or Linux too. Steam Link, unveiled early last month, will allow users to stream Steam games to an iPhone, iPad, or Apple TV from a Mac or PC via a 5GHz Wi-Fi network or a wired Ethernet connection.

Hate to be 'that guy', but Wi-Fi wasn't a thing for consumers in 1990. Heck the Internet was barely a thing. Mac messenger app.

There were big ol' routers the size of a pizza box which you'd have to smother with a pillow to keep quiet and would download at a blazing 14.4KB/s. Not being pedantic, just thinking it's crazy how quickly things have evolved. Your children wouldn't be able to imagine that there was a time without the Internet, or wireless networking. Many can scarcely believe it now. I hate to be 'that guy', but kb/s.

(Sorry, I just had to. Don't ask me why because I don't know). I just looked up more details on how it works and I may of overstepped in saying valve didn’t need MFI certification.

Seems like Apple provides open access for Bluetooth LE devices that don’t need the hardware MFI certified, but anything else that connects over lightning or Bluetooth still needs MFI certification. That said, there is still a distinction between supporting the iOS game controller protocols and just interfacing directly with a specific app. So either valve is using Bluetooth LE or they are hoping to get certification for the steam controller under less stringent criteria as it’s Yep, I've seen some stories recently about the Steam controller gaining Bluetooth LE support ahead of the app. I didn't realise the 'LE' specifically was the important bit of this news, allowing them to bypass MFi certification. Thanks for helping figure this out. The current crop of Radeon cards aren't shabby, so your comment only applies to anything with integrated graphics.

Besides, we now live in the world of eGPUs. No one is going to be playing anything serious on the Magic Mouse, and it's not due to it's tactical response. The keyboards are fine, and that's what the Logitech G13 is for. Funny, pretty much everything I play has always been launched on PC and Mac simultaneously. And for titles that aren't, that's what Bootcamp is for. I have a life, a career, a girlfriend, two cats, and I don't crouch over my computer.

I've designed my desk and chair to strike a good balance between ergonomics and economics. I can't speak to Civilization 6 as I don't play it. I'm pretty sure the OP for all this stuff wasn't actually trying to disparage playing games on a Mac, they were just trying to point out how ridiculous it is to make a blanket statement like 'iOS games are for children.' I don't think there's a difference in latency, or it's tiny. And the bandwidth of 2.4GHz wireless-N should be more than enough. The difference between theory and practice is that in theory there's no difference and in practice there is.