Your typical Steam game isn’t designed to be used with a mouse, keyboard or TV remote. A gaming controller is optional but recommended.A laptop or PC that’s capable of running Steam.An external keyboard and a way to attach this keyboard to your Raspberry Pi.An external monitor, TV or other compatible screen that will receive the stream from your laptop or PC.
A power cable that’s compatible with your Raspberry Pi.You’ll be wiping this SD card, so make sure it doesn’t contain anything you want to hang on to.
An SD card that’s compatible with your Raspberry Pi. Steam Link supports other models of Raspberry Pi, but the steps may vary between devices. To complete this tutorial, you’ll need the following: And of course, the Raspberry Pi has a bunch of uses beyond being a game streaming box, too.In this article we will go through the steps to set up Stream Link on your Raspberry Pi 4 and then use it to stream your favorite game onto any compatible screen – whether that’s the spare monitor that you haven’t used for years or your brand-new ultra HD TV. And voilà, you've got a fully functional DIY Steam Link box, easy to connect with a range of gamepads and at $35 probably a lot cheaper than upgrading your router for stutter-free gameplay. Just make sure you're running the "Stretch" version of Pi's OS (which has been default anyway since August 2017) and drop in a few lines ( here). On Monday, Valve's Sam Lantinga announced that the Steam Link app is now available in beta form on the Raspberry Pi 3 and 3 B+. Valve, however, is offering an alternative, and it comes in the form of Raspberry Pi. The Steam Link app continues to live on in mobile devices and smart TVs, so it's not the end of days, but this doesn't offer the same latency-mitigating clout as Ethernet-wired hardware. The simple black micro PCs designed to let you play games in the living room - or anywhere else in the house away from your gaming rig - is sold out everywhere and it seems Valve has no plans to produce more.
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