Instructions may vary if you have an uncommon distro, Google is your friend.Or manually: download the udev rule file from here, move it to /etc/udev/rules.d/ (you may need to create the folder) and run sudo udevadm control -reload-rules to reload the rules.As a single command: sudo wget -O /etc/udev/rules.d/les & sudo udevadm control -reload-rules.Install the sysdvr udev rule to allow USB access to the console without root.Install libusb using your package manager, for example on Ubuntu: sudo apt install libusb-1.0-0.In case of error you can also try to install the driver manually.

If everything went correctly unplug the console for a few seconds, the driver is now installed and you can stream via USB.

If you don't see the driver install prompt and USB straming doesn't work you probably have an old version of SysDVR-Client.

It may take a few minutes just be patient.

If this is the first time you are using SysDVR you will be prompted to install the driver, click yes and follow through the steps.

Select USB (requires setting up USB drivers) and click launch.

Plug your switch in the computer and launch SysDVR-ClientGUI.exe.

If you have the full version of SysDVR before continuing launch the SysDVR Settings homebrew on your console and switch to USB streaming mode.Īvoid using an USB C to USB C cable, those are known to cause issues and suppot varies from device to device, prefer a standard USB A to USB C cable instead. If you did this before version 5.5 you must do it again as the USB implementation changed. Windows should show it correctly as SysDVR. In order to use standard drivers SysDVR now presents itself as an android device, some operating systems may display it as Google Inc. This step is only needed if you want to stream via USB, you can skip it if you're only using network modes. To stream via USB you must install the custom SysDVR driver.

Usb drivers