So laying upstairs in bed the remote play cuts out when I am going through direct feed. Is there any way to force it through my router as I get good reception up there.
Uncheck the "directly connect to Vita" option in your PS4 settings.
So laying upstairs in bed the remote play cuts out when I am going through direct feed. Is there any way to force it through my router as I get good reception up there.
Is there a specific way to set up a direct connection?
Turn on the option in the settings and pair the Vita with your PlayStation 4 system using the PS4 app.
Is there a list of titles that support coop or 2 player via remote play? Will probably make a big difference when choosing some games in the future
I did that, but does it just auto direct connect when near the system? Basically if I'm in my basement it works perfectly fine. Go to the first floor and it's extremely spotty (both devices over wifi).
When the PS4 is within range it'll connect via "nearby", otherwise it'll look over the internet.
thank you!!! sony should make it more dynamic in future updates. If direct connect fails then it should roll over to wifi while on a LAN.Uncheck the "directly connect to Vita" option in your PS4 settings.
Gotcha. Maybe I'll make it a summer project to hardwire my PS4. Don't feel like running the cables now though.
It's actually quite cool tech in my opinion. you plug both adapters into normal wall sockets in your house, one near your out of reach device, one next to or near your router or switch. Then these adapters send the internet signal through your own electrical wires through your house.
They work across different circuits as well although in rare cases it has somewhat affected performance hence why I asked for a good suggestion from gaffers more familiar with them
I do know several people who swear by them for tricky internet scenarios
Thanks guys, I ordered this from Amazon for $120 (a little pricey but people said it was never spotty, which the other ones were).
Do you mean stop Remote Play or turn off the PS4?Kind of a silly question but what's the best/proper way to disconnect from Remote Play when you are done? Seems like there's not really a "Stop Remote Play" option.
If you care, I would suggest looking into powerline adapters that I suggested on the previous page
Works to get basically wired internet anywhere within a household
No mess etc
For example
But there's cheaper ones as well
If you care, I would suggest looking into powerline adapters that I suggested on the previous page
Works to get basically wired internet anywhere within a household
No mess etc
For example
But there's cheaper ones as well
I was surprised to see that Skylanders: Swap Force works with remote play. Looks/plays great.
Of course you have to leave the USB portal plugged into the PS4 to switch characters and all that. Have a feeling my kids will find a way to take advantage of that hah.
This USB thing is required for that game? I've never played them games with the starter kits and such.
Absolutely, that's essentially the whole point of the series. The games are actually quite good too. Definitely my favorite kid-friendly console action games.
EDIT - Also, the Sony page linked in the OP about what ports to open encourages enabling uPnP on the router. Please be aware that this setting can greatly reduce your router's ability to protect you if anything on your LAN becomes infected with malware. If you are concerned about security I would advise setting the PS4 to a static IP and manually opening the required ports directly to that IP.
Remote play has all of a sudden stopped working for me over the internet. I will have to troubleshoot this weekend. It was working AMAZINGLY on Monday and now it just wont connect. Any ideas? I tried rebooting the vita as it suggested and that didnt help. I am gonna boot my PS4 next.
So you have to turn off direct connect when you're going outside with your Vita?
Hope they will fix that and make it more dynamic.
Well they way my basement is set up, the cable line was at one end, and the phone at the other. It's a really silly set up, I dunno why they aren't next to each other. So I'll have to convert the phone port and then run an ethernet cable along the baseboard.
Or I could try one of those plug in things....
Do you know of a method to get stronger wifi signal in a different part of the house? When I am downstairs in a room next to my router, the wifi signal on my Vita is strong. However, when I go upstairs to my room, the signal is almost non existent on the Vita. Would I need some sort of bridge or repeater (AP)?
Hmm there are wifi extenders such as this
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B008BGYJSE/?tag=neogaf0e-20
But often times it may be worth replacing the router first. What router do you have?
Thanks for the response. I have the router that comes with Fios Internet. I have the basis Fios package (Not quantum).
That could be the problem then. Do you know if you can use your own router or are you limited to the Fios provided one?
I believe you have to use a second router that connects to the FIOS one and use it as a switch.
My remote play works perfectly at home, but I have yet to connect over the internet. This includes messing with my router settings a couple of times.
I've heard of that before and it's an awkward situation
I would still suggest a new router even if you have to connect it to your old one would probably be a good first step but you can always try the extenders first
I'm assuming the fios router isn't Verizon-proprietary
That's very concerning, actually. If you're ten feet away using Direct Connection, there should be zero noticeable input lag.Has anyone discovered a guide with the best settings for remote play?
Remote play seems to work well but I am VERY sensitive to input lag (I play a lot of fighting games) and even at its best I do notice some slight input lag, especially in a game like resogun.
I am probably only 10 feet away from my PS4 and have tried this with connect directly on and off - but seems the same.
Anyone got Internet remote play to work?
I can't seem to be able to. I even opened the port in my router.
I think that I am going to give the extenders a try. This may sound like a stupid question, but do I need to connect the extender to my router via ETHERNET? I am not trying to have cables running from downstairs to upstairs is why I ask.
If placing a router in the center of your home does not provide the desired Wi-Fi range and signal, a Wi-Fi Range extender, also known as a wireless repeater, can solve this problem by extending the range of your Wi-Fi signal. Wi-Fi range extenders are placed within the signal range of your original wireless router, and work best when placed within range of a strong signal from the original router. A Wi-Fi range extender can lower your Wi-Fi speeds on devices connected to the extender, though, but for casual internet users just surfing the web and checking email, this won’t be noticeable. Unfortunately, gamers and Netflix addicts might notice significant lag using a Wi-Fi range extender.
If you are considering a Wi-fi range extender, you will want to buy an extender that is manufactured by the same brand as your current wireless router. Check the manufacturer’s website for the best combination that fits your needs.
That's very concerning, actually. If you're ten feet away using Direct Connection, there should be zero noticeable input lag.
That could be the problem then. Do you know if you can use your own router or are you limited to the Fios provided one?
Anyone got Internet remote play to work?
I can't seem to be able to. I even opened the port in my router.
No worries some of these less popular internet peripherals can seem confusing
You do not need to connect to your wifi range extender via ethernet cable
I found this description to be apt for them
http://www.lockergnome.com/windows/2011/04/28/do-wi-fi-range-extenders-work/
I just realized though that Wi-Fi extenders are usually bad for streaming
i wonder if there is a way to combine a wi-fi range extender with a powerline adapter to try and eliminate potential lag
In essence for your needs it would be best to create a secondary access point with no discernible lag and therefore you would need a wired range extender
Edit: I think this is the right solution for you (or a similar idea)
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0046SQ8VW/?tag=neogaf0e-20
Actually the powerline adapters above might be a good solution for most any situation wherein which people are having problems extending their wired or wireless internet to anywhere in the house
Yes, it works fine for me now. I reset my router to default settings, I statically assigned the PS4 an IP address, I put in the Verizon and Google's DNS servers in the DNS section, and I installed PS4 1.51 and I've been able to connect three times today no problems.
Edit: Also, IGN has reported that they have yet to get remote play to work over the Internet.
Anyone successful getting Remote Play to work with the AirPort Extreme 5th gen model outside of their home network ?
I reserved the PS4 MAC address and opened up the necessary TCP and UDP ports when I am at the office the connection still can't be made.
You must use the FiOS one if you want to use any of the FiOS features like the remote app on iOS, or streaming the live TV. I tried to switch it once using a guide I found on the internet, trying to make my time capsule as the main router and I completely broke my internet and had to call Verizon to fix it. LOL
I like the idea of the powerline adapters. Instead of admitting a wi-fi signal in which the repeater then receives and rebroadcasts out, the powerline adapter will receive a direct connection then broadcast out. This should make my signal stronger. I wish it weren't so expensive.
Thanks for your help!
That's very concerning, actually. If you're ten feet away using Direct Connection, there should be zero noticeable input lag.