Recent content by srobinson

CDW has inventory for the EVGA PCoIP Host and Portal now. It may not show on-line, but we have confirmed that they have inventory at their distribution center. The CDW site is still missing the picture and description, but it is shown on the product on the EVGA web site. This'll be cleaned up...

:D Great idea - actually there is a program for this but it is not announced yet. If you want, I may be able to introduce you to the graphics company product manager responsible. srobinson@teradici.com Would you be interested in a host card that has a Media Expansion Card (PCIe+sDVO)...

Yes, serious hardware and a custom compression that is optimized to handle any PC display content (video, text, still images, computer generated graphics) - but in a tiny, low power chip package of 31mm x 31mm and 5Watts typical. The TERA1 chipset is in 130nm process and supports dual DVI...

My understanding is that inventory is enroute and should be available in the next couple of weeks.

1./ PCoIP is a real-time protocol that ensures a responsive and interactive desktop delivery. Compression rates vary widely based on the characteristics of the images on the screen. However, what we typically see for HD video's is a little better than 12:1 compression ratio. Text and office...

Thanks for your detailed questions. I'll dig up some info and respond shortly. A key note for the build to lossless is that the overall data sent is the maximum resolution*color depth of the original loss-less image (assuming a static image for all or part of the screen). Other...

VPN - we do not have a VPN client integrated at this point but it is under consideration. PCoIP is already IPSec traffic. But for RDP or PCoIP we work with external VPN routers - like the Cisco 871 etc. I expect there are lower cost routers that would work too, but we have only tested with...

and a bit more... You may be interested in the unique USB security - a key reason why PCoIP was deployed at various government security agencies. Here is a video demo on Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=amv_6OemfD4 To your earlier point, there are a variety of datacenter PC...

The short answer: Xray/CT images are handled extremely well when in PCoIP mode (the Samsung 930ND supports RDP and PCoIP). The long answer: PC-over-IP supports all graphics and full display frame rates (DVI supports up to 60frames per second). Briefly, PCoIP bridges the user desktop over...

The short answer: Xray/CT images are handled extremely well when in PCoIP mode (the Samsung 930ND supports RDP and PCoIP). The long answer: PC-over-IP supports all graphics and full display frame rates (DVI supports up to 60frames per second). Briefly, PCoIP bridges the user desktop over...

XRay/CT images are handled extremely well when in PCoIP mode (the Samsung 930ND supports RDP and PCoIP). PC-over-IP supports all graphics and full display frame rates (DVI supports up to 60frames per second). Briefly, PCoIP bridges the user desktop over standard IP networks. There are no...

Extremely well when in PCoIP mode (the Samsung 930ND supports RDP and PCoIP). PC-over-IP supports all graphics and full display frame rates (DVI supports up to 60frames per second). Briefly, PCoIP bridges the user desktop over standard IP networks. There are no special drivers in the remoted...

Thanks for your comments. I agree, Server2003/Terminal Services support is a must. The Samsung 930ND does support Terminal Services (Server 2003/2008) via RDP connection. The RDP mode is also in the process of being certified for VMware View (aka VDI). The benefit for Vmware View is...

Thanks for the explanation! One point to add is that this is for a full user desktop including full frame rate 3D graphics - design engineering, medical, and video games. Here is a link to a video demo of Crysis on an HDTV running over a wireless network (802.11n) -...

3D and HD Video Performance of Samsung 930ND Here is a short video demo of the 3D graphics and HD video performance of the Samsung 930ND PCoIP display portal - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HzGmwNIpFG4 Stuart Robinson, Director of Business Development, Teradici