
Unsupported PCI audio devices are known to allow capture of application generated audio. The names of the
controls that need to be adjusted are not consistent. Names of controls that might need to be adjusted
include PCM, Capture, and Mix.
Disabling audio on the remote computer
Most audio devices will allow the remote computer’s speakers (if present) to be disabled while still allowing
audio to be sent to the local computer. This is done by enabling the mute for the master volume control
through the Sounds and Audio Devices control panel or through the Volume icon in the taskbar. The Volume
icon in the taskbar will change when mute is enabled.
Enabling mute on some devices will prevent audio from reaching the local computer. The Realtek audio
device used in the HP xw4300 has this issue. One possible solution when running the 32-bit version of
Windows is to disable the audio device prior to installing the RGS Sender. This will cause the HP Remote Audio
device driver to be installed. The real audio device and the HP Remote Audio device should not be enabled at
the same time. The remote computer will connect to the first audio device it detects, which might not be the
device that is selected by the user.
Remote Clipboard
Remote Clipboard allows you to cut, copy, and paste data between the local and remote computers or
between two different remote computers.
Remote Clipboard is supported in the following scenarios:
●
Between the local computer and the remote computer—The remote computer can be running either
Windows or Linux, but the local computer must be running Windows.
●
Between two different remote computers—Both the remote and local computers can be running
either Windows or Linux.
On Windows, Remote Clipboard must be enabled during both the RGS Sender and RGS Receiver installations
(see
Installing RGS on Windows on page 12).
On Linux, Remote Clipboard is installed by default.
On both Windows and Linux, Remote Clipboard must also be enabled in the RGS Receiver Control Panel (see
Connection settings on page 33).
Remote USB
Remote USB allows USB devices that are connected to the local computer to be attached (mounted) to a
remote computer. The remote computer will have direct access to the local USB devices as if they were
connected directly to the remote computer.
Note the following information about Remote USB:
●
Local USB devices can be collectively attached to a single remote computer. Local USB devices cannot
be split between multiple remote computers nor can they be collectively attached to multiple remote
computers.
●
Devices that adhere to the USB 1.x or 2.x standard should work; however, devices that are sensitive to
timing may not work or performance may be impacted. HP recommends thoroughly testing any USB
device needed for RGS deployments.
●
USB 3.x is not supported.
●
Remote USB is not supported with the Linux version of the RGS Sender.
54 Chapter 8 Advanced RGS features
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