There is no change between 2,4 Ghz and 5Ghz WLAN I flashed Android Lollipop and Kitkat to see if it makes a difference.
I also tested everything above with a shiny new and expensive router just inches away from my devices. Sony Xperia Z5 connected to Router via Ethernet AdapterĮverything above with a second, more powerful router I bought just for testingĪ) PS4-(LAN or WLAN)-Router-(LAN or WiFi 2,4/5Ghz)-Nvidia Shield Tablet = big latencyī) PS4-(LAN or WLAN)-Router-(LAN or WiFi 2,4/5Ghz)-Sony Xperia T2 Ultra = big latencyĬ) PS4-(LAN or WLAN)-Router-(LAN or WiFi 2,4/5Ghz)-Sony Xperia Z3 Compact = flawlessĭ) PS4-(LAN or WLAN)-Router-(LAN or WiFi 2,4/5Ghz)-Sony Xperia Z5 = flawless Sony Xperia Z5 connected to Router via 5Ghz and 2,4Ghz WLAN Sony Xperia Z3 Compact connected to Router via Ethernet Adapter Sony Xperia Z3 Compact connected to Router via 5Ghz and 2,4Ghz WLAN Sony Xperia T2 Ultra connected to Router via Ethernet Adapter Sony Xperia T2 Ultra connected to Router via 5Ghz and 2,4Ghz WLAN Nvidia Shield Tablet connected to Router via Ethernet Adapter Nvidia Shield Tablet connected to Router via 5Ghz and 2,4Ghz WLAN If you can't do this, don't bother trying to fix latency, because it's the one requirement for everything that is following.
#PS4 REMOTE PLAY GAMES HOW TO#
Kudos to this guy for providing information on how to keep the DS4 connected to the PS4 on your main account during Remote Play. You are perfectly fine with 2,4Ghz and WiFi. Forget about 5Ghz Wifi and ethernet connectivity, because they actually don't change anything. Your internet speed doesn't matter at all. First off, this is for connecting within your own home network. On the internet there is a lot of misinformation regarding the matter. The biggest problem of PS4 Remote Play arguably is latency and after experimenting a lot with different devices and setups I am positive to have figured out the requirements for zero latency or damn near zero latency.