This is a comparison of Luna Display, Duet Display, Air Display and the built in Mac display to see how closely they run to 60FPS. Air Display and Duet Display, on the other hand, ran at slightly less than 60FPS on USB, and significantly less than 60FPS on Wifi. We found that both LIQUID is able to run at a consistent 60FPS on both Wifi and USB. There are some additional videos in the raw files linked above as well. You can access the video samples we took by clicking below. You know you are around 60FPS if what you see looks like a cross and doesn’t spin. If you were to run this on your computer and choose something other than 60FPS, you should see the line spinning. Frame Rate Testįor this test, we also used. Due to the bad network, Duet had lots of lag issues and had a very hard time catching up. The fix would be to make sure that the browser is updating the timer on strict 60 FPS intervals.įor the network section, we would like to try this again on a strong, stable network. However, this should still give us an idea where each product is at. Potential errors: The engineering team mentioned there could potentially be some rendering issues within the browser itself that could skew the results. The results are highlighted for visibility. To get the latency estimate we took the MacBook number minus the iPad number. If you look at the above Sheets document the two columns on the left of each highlighted column is the raw data (MacBook on the left column, iPad on the right).
DUEST DISPLAY FOR MAC SOFTWARE
To perform the test, we took 50 samples of each software and got the average latency from those samples. Results: You can find the test results here You can access all the files of the raw captures here:
We had rather low quality but continued with the test as it’s representative of real-world use. The USB connection test is straightforward For Wifi, keep in mind that the network we tested on was a standard home network and the network wasn’t the greatest. So, in this case, we would take the result on the Mac (7069) and subtract the value on the iPad (7052) giving us 7069 – 7052 = 17ms, which tell us the iPad is 17ms behind the Mac or about 1 frame running at 60FPS. This gives a timing what the end-to-end latency is.
DUEST DISPLAY FOR MAC PRO
What we do is mirror the MacBook Pro screen to the iPad and then take a picture of both devices, then take the difference between the MacBook Pro number and the iPad number.
Latency Testįor the latency test, we used this test page from AnyDesk.
We made sure to run the latest version of the software, which included: It is worth noting that throughout the entirety of the tests, the computer was always plugged into a charger and a Razer LanceHead Mouse. Experiment Setupįor this test, we used a 2017 MacBook Pro 13″ (MacOS 10.14.2) along with a 2018 iPad Pro 11” (iOS 12.1.1). In addition, we did a frame rate test to determine the maximum frame rate each product runs at. This report is meant to provide a baseline as to how our LIQUID v3 (that’s used in Astropad and Luna Display) latency compares with competitors like Duet Display and Air Display.
0 kommentar(er)
