Nah,
a laptop usually doesn't have the same computational capability as a similarly priced desktop, but a proper laptop is fine
On the other hand, you have an ultra-low power CPU, though 11th gen Intel... so... not a great fit, but with low demands, hopefully will be ok/sufficient for real-time video encoding
from log
18:24:41.138: video settings reset:
18:24:41.138: base resolution: 1536x864
18:24:41.138: output resolution: 1152x648
so you are rescaling right off the bat. that is extra encoding workload,
so the question is if you have watch your PC's hardware resource utilization via Task manager (Performance tab) and/or Resource Monitor
- if CPU getting into 90%+ range, then bad things can happen.
Hopefully someone can advise on best encoder settings to use with Intel's new GPU ( I don't know if you should use QuickSync settings, or something else)
18:24:40.819: Adapter 0: Intel(R) Iris(R) Xe Graphics
Warning - your speakers are set to 44.1KHz, but all of your audio sources are 48. I've read that it is recommended to make all the same (something you do at the OS level)
Unfortunately your log doesn't show typical stats of a stream, with bandwidth and encoder performance results. So in terms of stuttering... I don't know if you have a network issue (usually Internet upload bandwidth) and PC resource problem, or ?? I'm not sure if you need to stream again, making sure you are sending content, or ??
I suspect you don't want 60 fps (framers per second) which I see at one point in your log. I'd recommend sticking with 30fps to start
Am I correct that you native video resolution is 1536x864? what is your target resolution? ie what do you want folks to see?
Let's say that you want to use a simple, traditional 720p video stream... ie 1280x720
one way to make you life easier (maybe) as often you have content you want/need to interact with then the OBS control screen. Personally I find 2 monitors to be very helpful for this. You could hook up an external monitor (which I find much easier to work with) and then to minimize load, set that monitor to use the same as your OBS base & output resolution (that doesn't always work, especially if you have a widescreen monitor and don't want a widescreen output) ... this may or may not make a difference for you
