The app began automatically tweaking clock rates when streaming VR games, removing the need for users to manually check the "Boost clock rates" option.
By intentionally adding a small amount of latency, this mode allows the app to smooth out these stutters, providing a more consistent experience.
Here’s a breakdown of why this specific version was a turning point for PC VR enthusiasts. Fixing the "Stutter" with Extra Latency Mode Virtual Desktop (v1.17) PC
It resolved a frustrating issue where games would get stuck at 60fps if G-Sync was enabled on the PC and ensured the "Center to play space" setting remained checked after a restart. Is it still relevant today?
Virtual Desktop v1.17: More Control, Less Stutter Wireless VR streaming reached a significant milestone with the release of . While the app has continued to evolve—with recent versions now reaching 1.34.18.0—the 1.17 update was a game-changer for users on platforms like the Meta Quest, focusing heavily on stability and visual quality. The app began automatically tweaking clock rates when
One of the most praised aspects of this update was the re-introduction of the option.
The headline feature of v1.17 was the addition of in the Streaming tab. For many users, network fluctuations would cause annoying micro-stutters during high-action games. Fixing the "Stutter" with Extra Latency Mode It
Virtual Desktop v1.17 also tweaked the "under-the-hood" settings to provide a better out-of-the-box experience: