

This time the fact that I was streaming was a bit more noticeable, but the game remained entirely playable. The iMac also stayed on the wireless connection, and I again tried out Cuphead with the Very High video quality setting. Using the same hardware I ran a second test, this time with my Xbox One using a wireless 5GHz connection rather than a wired connection. I felt like I was playing the game with the Xbox One connected to my TV, and I was just as good (bad) at the game here as I am with a regular setup. Control - Play games using the original Xbox One wireless controller connected to your Mac by either USB or Bluetooth. For the best streaming experience, your Xbox One should be. Should you choose to continue using OneCast after the trial period, we offer a one-time in-app purchase to unlock the full app. OneCast may be evaluated free of charge for 14 days.
#ONECAST FREE 1080P#
Quality - Supports HD 1080p video for crisp, smooth gameplay. Stream your Xbox One games to your Android device and play from anywhere with access to your home network. With Cuphead (opens in new tab), a game that requires precision movements and perfect timing, I noticed virtually no latency issues. macOS Native - OneCast runs natively on macOS, without requiring complex workarounds such as dual booting or virtualisation.

Both the Xbox One and iMac were in my office, located about 30 feet away from the router, and I chose the Very High video quality option before launching. I initially tested OneCast using a regular Xbox One connected to my router with an Ethernet cable, and a late-2015 iMac (Intel Core i5, 16GB RAM, AMD Radeon R9) running macOS Sierra 10.12.6 and connected to my router on the 5GHz band.
