Nvidia introduces GameStream Ready PCs and Wi-Fi routers

Nvidia wifi router for PCs

Nvidia introduces GameStream Ready PCs and Wi-Fi routers

Nvidia is well-known for its graphic processors in major tablets, PCs and smart phones. It has now come out with GameStream Ready PCs and Wi-Fi routers that would make gaming smooth. For this gamers need to have Nvidia-powered PCs or Nvidia Grid Cloud. The GameStream Ready PCs and Wi-Fi routers were introduced at the CES 2014.

Las Vegas: Nvidia has been working with a number of PC manufacturers to create the GameStream Ready PCs. For the streaming technology to work the PCs need to be empowered with Nvidia GeForce GTX card and Nvidia GeForce Experience. A list of PCs that will offer GameStream Ready was released. This includes:

CyberPowerPC

  • Digital Storm
  • Falcon Northwest
  • iBuyPower
  • Maingear
  • Origin PCV3 Gaming

Another list of Wi-Fi manufacturers who Nvidia has been also been working with for smooth streaming of games was released. The GameStream Ready Wi-Fi routers list includes:

  • ASUS RT-AC66U
  • ASUS RT-AC68U
  • Asus RT-N56U
  • Asus RT-N66U
  • Buffalo AirStation Extreme AC 1750
  • Buffalo AirStation Extreme AC 1200
  • D-Link DIR-860L AC1200
  • D-Link DGL-5500 AC1300
  • Netgear Nighthawk R700
  • Netgear R6300
  • Netgear R6250
  • Netgear WNDR4500

When GameStream Ready technology was introduced a year ago gamers were able to stream games on to their Shield portable gaming consoles from Nvidia powered PCs and Nvidia Grid Cloud. But the firm removed GameStream Ready from beta. It then added 1080p resolution support at 60 frames per second to its GameStream service. Steam Machines also offer a similar feature. Sony Playstation 3 and 4 have the streaming feature for PS Vita via RemotePlay. Nintendo also supports the feature with its Wii U Game Pad.

Nvidia is a leader in computer visual graphics. With its GPU, the engine for modern visual computing it has expanded its field to include video games, movie production, product design, medical diagnosis and scientific research. The Nvidia booth at CES 2014 this week has a twisty, photo-realistic track displayed with stunning clarity on a trio of 65-inch 4K Panasonic displays. Anyone can play with abandon.