

I’ll take a first look at it later today.
#NVIDIA GEFORCE NOW MAC UPDATE#
Still, I was unable to test this PC update myself. Leif tells us about his experiences with GeForce Now, the game streaming service for Nvidia, and how this is probably the best Mac gaming is ever going to ge. This means users with a new Mac mini, 13-inch MacBook Pro, or MacBook. From there, Nvidia incorporated M1 chip support through Rosetta 2, which allows silicon-chip. In the update, Nvidia has extended support to make the client work on Macs with Apple Silicon, using the M1 system-on-chip.

(4K60 is the limit today.)īut I’d still try to force 4K if you don’t have a data cap – I found GFN’s streaming quality a lot better at 4K than 1440p, as that forces Nvidia’s servers to render at a higher resolution, and I expect to see an improvement even if your computer subsequently scales it down. With Mac, GeForce Now was originally running through an app that was designed for older Intel Macs. 13 hours ago &0183 &32 By Jacob Roach 10:11AM As part of the weekly GFN Thursday, Nvidia announced that 4K streaming is coming to the GeForce Now apps on Windows and Mac, which is enabled by Nvidia’s Deep. The updated GeForce NOW app for macOS will feature improved performance and lower power consumption on Macs powered by the M1 family of chips, including the latest MacBook Air, MacBook Pro, 24-inch.

Not only will your hardware reduce the image, but you’ll be using a lot of data, while giving up the ability to use Nvidia’s 120Hz high refresh rate mode.
#NVIDIA GEFORCE NOW MAC 1080P#
Most PC gamers are still using a 1440p or 1080p display, and while Dodge says you should now have the option to force 4K in the GeForce Now client, that will have its drawbacks. Also, while it might seem obvious, you might need a 4K monitor for it to make sense. Back to 4K: These new 4K60 streams are for native PC apps only, not the web version of GeForce Now, and your LG and Samsung smart TVs will still be stuck at 1080p until further notice - spokesperson Jordan Dodge says that there is no update there. Nvidia brought GeForce now to M1 Mac last year, but ran the x86-64 app through Apple’s Rosetta translation layer, a process that results in less-than-ideal performance.
