- edhe 6 Nov 2014 11:00:55 10 posts
Seen 3 weeks ago
Registered 12 years agoo/ folks
I recently got my z2 tablet updated and can remote play on that on home wifi, anyone else doing this too?
What bugs me though is that I'm getting an error when trying to play over cell or another wifi network (actually remotely) with the code: 88010e10
Does anyone have any tips? - trav 6 Nov 2014 11:03:18 1,000 posts
Seen 7 hours ago
Registered 17 years agoYeah... don't play over the internet.
While it is possible, you need stupidly large internet connections on both sides to get it to run properly.
It's only really designed to work when the phone and the PS4 are on the same wifi network. Its basically the same thing as what you can do with the PSVita Remote Play, just with this you can sync a PS4 controller which is nicer. - Rivuzu 6 Nov 2014 11:06:08 18,417 posts
Seen 3 days ago
Registered 14 years agotrav wrote:
I often tether my Vita to my 4G connection and remoteplay from work during lunch. Works perfectly fine with about 100ms ping (or so it feels)
Yeah... don't play over the internet.
While it is possible, you need stupidly large internet connections on both sides to get it to run properly.
It's only really designed to work when the phone and the PS4 are on the same wifi network. Its basically the same thing as what you can do with the PSVita Remote Play, just with this you can sync a PS4 controller which is nicer. - edhe 6 Nov 2014 11:17:55 10 posts
Seen 3 weeks ago
Registered 12 years agoI don't mind if it's a bit laggy, I've got about 6-10 mbps up at home, and the work wifi is faster so I'm sure I could enjoy a lunch session if it worked.
I'm more curious about the error code - I've queried the @AskPlaystation but there's no reply yet.
Using DS4 on the z2 tab is really quite nice. Next up using it with my bluetooth noise cancelling headphones too..
Anyone know if we can use chat with remote play ? - Rivuzu 6 Nov 2014 11:29:24 18,417 posts
Seen 3 days ago
Registered 14 years agoAre you sure it's not your work WiFi causing the problem? Tried any other? My work WiFi is very restrictive - browsing is possible, but other types of connections are blocked. - edhe 6 Nov 2014 11:44:52 10 posts
Seen 3 weeks ago
Registered 12 years ago@rivuzu There's a good chance of that, however I get the same error using tethering. - edhe 10 Nov 2014 09:26:18 10 posts
Seen 3 weeks ago
Registered 12 years ago Has anyone had this working on the z2? Had the update today (uk) but the ps4 remote play app is saying 'not available for your device'. - BigOrkWaaagh 12 Nov 2014 16:56:07 10,407 posts
Seen 6 hours ago
Registered 14 years agoI'm going to buy a Z2 this weekend, the main selling point being the remote play feature. If it doesn't work I'm going to be massively pissed off! Ah, just checked again and it is fine now. Had a quick go and it seems to work OK, but not as stable as on Vita. Might just need to play with the settings.
Edited by Fobocop at 16:58:42 12-11-2014- mrpon 12 Nov 2014 17:03:55 37,107 posts
Seen 6 hours ago
Registered 15 years agoBigOrkWaaagh wrote:
xda are working on support for any Android device.
I'm going to buy a Z2 this weekend, the main selling point being the remote play feature. If it doesn't work I'm going to be massively pissed off!
Looks scary. - BigOrkWaaagh 12 Nov 2014 17:12:22 10,407 posts
Seen 6 hours ago
Registered 14 years agomrpon wrote:
I did see that, but I can't be bothered with rooting and compatibility and blah blah blah, I just want it to work. And plus there's a £30 rebate live at the moment!BigOrkWaaagh wrote:
xda are working on support for any Android device.
I'm going to buy a Z2 this weekend, the main selling point being the remote play feature. If it doesn't work I'm going to be massively pissed off!
Looks scary. - mrpon 12 Nov 2014 17:14:13 37,107 posts
Seen 6 hours ago
Registered 15 years ago - BigOrkWaaagh 17 Nov 2014 10:27:08 10,407 posts
Seen 6 hours ago
Registered 14 years agoRemote Play works so well, and I upped the quality to high too. Mmmmmmm
Bad news is the wife dropped her tablet on a tiled floor the evening I got it :'( - Kill_Crazy 20 Dec 2014 23:46:13 2,552 posts
Seen 1 year ago
Registered 15 years agoRemote play now working with unrooted android devices. Just installed it on my nexus 10 running 5.0.1 as it runs great. Have to connect to remote play on my US account and then connect to my normal account to be able to use the ds4 but can finally game on the tablet whilst the TV has Strictly on!
Link to apk file: http://www.mediafire.com/?bsrjv7df0b34mbu
Edited by Kill_Crazy at 23:52:07 20-12-2014
- 88010e10 Ps4 Remote Play Controller
- Ps4 Remote Play Fehler 88010e10
- 88010e10 Ps4 Remote Play Windows 10
I didn't know you could connect to a different Wi-Fi network and still connect to the PS4 in Remote Play. I thought it was just for connecting using the same network, i.e your home network. I did have some trouble when i first tried Remote Play on my Macbook, but it. PS4 Remote Play The power of PS4 streamed direct to your Sony Xperia smartphone and tablet. Connect your Xperia smartphone or tablet to your home Wi-Fi network, grab a DUALSHOCK®4 wireless controller and continue your PS4 games on your Xperia device away from your TV screen. If you are using remote play on the PC. It specifically tells you to plug your ps4 pad into the pc. I'm pretty aware of this but i'm trying to make it not disconnect my controller from the PS4 when I turn on remote play so I can just play on the console while I stream instead of dealing with ridiculous imput lag. Download Here: https://gamerrom.jimdo.com/ps4-remote-play-android/.
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Sony’s latest update to its PlayStation 4 console, version 7.00, brings a host of new conveniences that make it easier for players to add more players to their online party, adds chat transcription support, and improves audio quality thanks to some behind-the-scenes improvements.
But the most appealing feature might be the updated Remote Play service, which now works with both Android and iOS devices, controller support included. That means you’ve now got a way to free up the TV and still enjoy your PlayStation 4 games on your PC, Mac, smartphone, or tablet.
Still, there are a few footnotes to consider before you start gaming on a screen other than your TV. To use the PS4 Remote Play feature, you’ll need to configure a couple of things — besides your PS4, obviously.
What You Need For PlayStation 4 Remote Play
You’ll need a PC or Mac running the free PS4 Remote Play app (you can download it here). If you’re on an Android or iOS device, you’ll need to grab the Remote Play app from Google Play or the App Store.
You’ll also need a broadband internet connection, a DualShock 4 controller, and a PS4 game that doesn’t require a VR headset or a specialized controller. To minimize latency, you should use an Ethernet cable to connect your console to your wireless router or modem (you should do the same on the device you’re streaming to, if possible).
Prep Your PlayStation 4
Once you’ve installed the requisite PS4 Remote Play app from whatever app store you’re using, you’ll need to configure your PS4. First, update your PS4’s software to the most current version, 7.00. To do so, visit Settings > System Software Update, and let your console get to work. Then you’ll need to identify your console as the “primary” console. Visit Settings > Account Management > Activate as Your Primary PS4.
Next, enable Remote Play on the console itself. Visit Settings > Remote Play Connection Settings > Enable Remote Play. If you don’t want to walk over to your console to turn it on every time you want to get away from it, you can visit Settings > Power Save Settings > Set Features Available in Rest Mode, then select “Stay Connected to the Internet” and “Enable Turning On PS4 From Network.”
Next Up, Pairing Your Controller
So you’ve got your PS4 ready to go, and the PS4 Remote Play app installed on your remote device. Now it’s time to pair your DualShock 4 controller, either with a Micro-USB cable on a PC or Mac, or via Bluetooth on any Remote Play compatible device with Bluetooth support (or a Bluetooth adapter).
You can pair the controller to your PC either with a Micro-USB cable or via Bluetooth. First, find your PC’s Bluetooth settings by heading to Start > Settings > Devices > Bluetooth & other devices. Hold both the Share and PS button for four seconds until the controller’s light bar starts to flash. On your PC, select the plus to add a new Bluetooth device.
On your Mac, you can pair via Bluetooth, but you’ll need to be running the latest version of macOS Catalina, released earlier this week (though you might want to hold off on updating until all your apps are compatible). Put your controller in pairing mode, visit the System Preferences app on your Mac, hit the Bluetooth icon, and add your device.
iOS and Android devices can pair to your DualShock 4 the same way they pair with any traditional Bluetooth device. But you’ll need to be running Android 10, iOS 13, or iPadOS 13 to actually use the controller instead of the inferior on-screen controls.
Link Your Devices
After you’ve installed the PS4 Remote Play app and paired your DualShock 4 controller to your remote device, you’ll need to visit the console’s Remote Play Connection Settings page you visited earlier, and select Add Device.
You can fiddle with frame rate and resolution settings by picking Open Preferences in the Remote Play app on your remote device before you begin playing. On your remote device, open the app and select Start to locate and pair your device to your PS4. Then sign in with your PlayStation Network account and enjoy gaming your day away while someone else uses the TV to enjoy their stories.
Get an Accessory or Two
Sure, you’re all set up and ready to play, but if you’ve placed your smartphone in a precarious position while you’re playing, you’d be well-served with a key accessory: a phone mount. A search on Amazon for “PS4 phone mount” will yield a few options from obscure accessory makers, so make sure the mount will fit your phone model and read some customer reviews before you drop $15 on one.
That phone mount will allow you to clip your smartphone to your DualShock 4 controller, and adjust the viewing angle to fit your needs. If you plan on using Remote Play often, a phone mount might be the one missing piece of the puzzle that keeps you away from your TV for good.