Results 11 to 16 of 16
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06-22-2015, 02:33 PM #11
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- Jul 2005
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- 679
When remoting, the graphics work is not done on the local machine, it is done on the host.
We use remote desktop all the time when we need to show a client a model via GoToMeeting. The computer that it is displayed on has a cheap graphics card, a minimal amount of RAM and the performance is acceptable. We are doing it over a local network, not the internet. Your results may vary.
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07-22-2015, 02:26 PM #12
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- Dec 2008
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- 493
Since you use HP hardware, HP developed a "proprietary" remote desktop system for workstations. Basically it's an optimized compression algorithm to compress and send the video on a high speed network. It should be better than traditional remote desktop (that doesn't support acceleration) or other screen sharing options like Teamviewer (not optimized).
There are other ways to have "desktop on demand" but I can't recollect who was doing them
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07-23-2015, 02:58 PM #13
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- Jul 2005
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- 679
Hey guys, this thread is over two years old and you're still giving the guy advice. He left this thread a long time ago.
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07-23-2015, 03:13 PM #14
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- Dec 2008
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- 493
LOL, someone answered and I thought it was a new thread, I even found an old reply from myself
BTW in my experience when remote desktop is enabled graphics acceleration is disabled on the host, so yes you don't use the local machine but the host, yet in remote desktop the host can't enable 3D acceleration.
GotoMeeting is not "Remote Desktop" as intended in Windows, is a screen sharing tool like Teamviewer, that's why it works but you need a fast connection
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07-24-2015, 02:03 PM #15
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- Jul 2005
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- 679
I am using Go To Meeting WITH remote desktop.
So Creo and GoToMeeting is running on the host, remote desktop is on the slave. The graphics work is done on the host, our slave has minimal graphics capability and RAM.
The GoToMeeting portion of this is running over the internet (we have a t1 connection although our download speed is only 5 megabits) in that it is being shared with our clients (sometimes overseas) with acceptable latency times.
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06-30-2018, 11:37 AM #16
- Join Date
- Jun 2018
- Posts
- 1
Hi Matt,
We're offering virtual CAD Machines to run Creo in the cloud. If you go to our website (www.designairspace.com) you can sign up for a free trial of PTC/Creo running in the cloud.
If this sounds interesting, just check it out. If you have questions or concerns, feel free to share them.
Hope this helps.
Don
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