Once the thin clients are installed, and the server is configured, you can start your RX300 devices. Ncomputing RX300 and Windows Server 2016 AWS instance If you’re interested in the first solution, you may want to read to Quick Installation Guide to find out more. So instead I used a vSpace Pro server hosted in Singapore using AWS (Amazon Web Services) with a demo account prepared by the company for the review.I did not do this in this review, because my main PC is running Ubuntu 16.04, and the program only support Windows operating systems, and server virtualization infrastructure solutions from VMWare, Citrix and Microsoft. Download vSpace Pro 10 to install and manage a self-hosted server.You’ll also need to setup a server, and you have two main option here:
I was also sent a USB to VGA adapter that you can connect to the remaining USB port to add a secondary display, but it would never work with through my TV, maybe because VGA is limited to 1600×1050, and the resolution confused the adapter. You could also connect other devices, and I added a USB flash drive which, as we’ll see later, will be properly recognized by the server. RX300 uses the same peripherals as any mini PC, so I connected USB keyboard and mouse, an Ethernet cable (WiFi is also possible), and the power adapter. The company sent me a sample for review, and I checked out the hardware and accessories in the first part entitled “ NComputing RX300 Thin Client Review – Part 1: Unboxing and Teardown“, so in the post I’ve started the thin client, and connected it to vSpace Pro server. Ncomputing RX300 is a thin client based on Raspberry Pi 3 board, allowing to run Windows operating systems on a powerful server with the Raspberry Pi 3 handling the display, audio, and keyboard/mouse inputs.
0 kommentar(er)
