![]() The solution is a tool that is not often talked about. This is a Debian package meant for Debian/Ubuntu so you may be thinking, “how am I supposed to use this?” …and that is a reasonable question. Installationįor starters, you need to get the software packages from GitHub.ĭownload the following: The version numbers may have changed but you should get the “libndi*” and “obs-ndi*” packages Your mileage may vary depending on your distribution. The ChallengeĪt the time of writing, there isn’t an RPM available and the instructions out there along with what to expect seems lacking at best, so, I thought I would take what I know and compile it into one easy, step-by-step guide here for openSUSE. I use my AMD Desktop / server / workstation machine to talk to YouTube or Twitch directly with that OBS instance and record locally in effect freeing up my laptop from quite a bit of the workload. ![]() I prefer the setup I have as far as the screen layout and height of the computer as well as the location. In my case, my primary machine is getting long in the tooth. ![]() This has advantages in that you can move the machine doing the heavy lifting into another room or across the room as to not hear the fans and so forth. This can come in handy for numerous reasons such as splitting up workloads between machines by capturing output from one machine, such as gaming computer, to stream with a dedicated unit that interfaces with YouTube. ![]() The NDI plugin offers a fairly easy way to send OBS video signal (presumably other applications can take advantage of this too) to another OBS instance on another machine. ![]()
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