Rather, it may suggest problems with your PC power, the current software build, or the link cable. Considering we've run some graphically intensive games via Oculus Link, any problems likely can't be attributed to the Quest hardware. You've finally managed to get Oculus Link to work, but maybe you're unhappy with the performance of your PC VR games. If your GPU isn't listed in Oculus' table or is listed as "Not currently supported," your device may still work but is more likely to have performance issues until Oculus adds support.If your device is a laptop, it's less likely to have the power necessary to be PCVR-ready. Compare your computer specs against the minimum requirements.Check this support page for a list of PC requirements and Supported GPUs for Oculus Link Beta.Go to your PC or laptop's About page and look up the specs for your GPU, CPU, Memory, operating system, and USB ports.This problem can be attributed to multiple different sources but is most likely related to your computer's hardware. Many users complete the above steps without issue, and even successfully connect their Quest to their PC-only for the program to crash, sometimes after only a few seconds. Your Quest connects, then quickly crashes? If you see a screen asking you to Allow access to data, choose the Deny option.Try searching your Oculus Quest settings for the "Enable Link" option.
This article should cover the most common (and frustrating) issues you may face while setting up or using Oculus Link, and the latest solutions for how to fix them. With each new update, Quest owners have struggled to find new solutions to recurring problems like black screens, frequent disconnects, or poor performance. Since Oculus released the Oculus Link Beta for Oculus Quest last year, it has released (as of March 2020) 14 versions of the software, each with its unique fixes but also new breaking bugs.