Dynamic Latency Input (DLI) Windows 10/11 PC ?

Hello, first it's a pleasure to be able to help you today.

My name is welcome to the community.

Hello RBoyce84, yes, you can download the Xbox Accessories App for PC and do the Firmware Update for your Xbox commands.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/acess%C3%B3ri...

Abou the DLI:

https://twitter.com/tomwarren/status/1306563744...

NOTE: This is a third party link that is not Microsoft's property, so you might encounter advertising on the website.

Hello Matutu,

By USB adapter, you're talking about the one designed for Windows, right? The little USB dongle that plugs into a PC and allows controllers to connect wirelessly.

I don't *think* this works on the console itself, but I cannot be sure. I would advise against spending money on that as a solution in the way you describe.

However, there are a couple alternatives:

-- If you don't mind using the controller as a wired controller, you can run a USB from console to where you play and plug the controller in.

-- Alternatively, using a Windows 10 PC in the location you actually play, you can stream the Xbox One's video output to the PC, but, more importantly for you, you can stream controller inputs back from PC to Xbox One.

Elaborating on the Windows 10 example, even if you plan to play on a TV (directly connected via HDMI to the console, or however the setup is currently), you can have a Windows 10 PC in the room to which you stream the video output across the local network
(PC can be connected by wire to router for minimal latency), and to the PC you can either connect the controller by USB cable OR use the Wireless Adapter and have the controller connected to the PC wirelessly. In both cases, controller inputs go from Windows
10 PC back to console, and for video you could be looking at either your existing monitor or Windows 10 PC.

With the Windows 10 setup, with controller inputs and video output now being transmitted across the local network, you may introduce some latency to your gaming, but there's not really any good way to know before you try. If the PC is wired to the router,
the latency should be minimal, but I cannot say for certain. What I do know is that I have streamed the Xbox One video output to my own PC (both connected wirelessly to router) on the highest settings, with a controller connected via USB to console, and I
have not had any significant performance issues.

~~

For setting up Windows 10 game streaming, and details on system requirements, read this article here:

support.xbox.com/.../how-to-use-game-streaming

~~

Let us know how you get on, or if you have further questions. I hope this helps.

if the pc was designed for windows 11 then the manufacturer may not provide correct drivers for windows 10, also installing windows 10 may not activate unless you purchase.

Hi,

There is no difference with gaming on Windows 11 compared to Windows 10. You won't experience any dramatic improvement in performance. Likewise, as long as your PC meets the requirements of Windows 11, you shouldn't have any loss in performance either.

All of your games will work with Windows 11. I've been using Win 11 on my PC since December last year.

does it work with windows 10 or 11

or do yo need a gming pc