Have you determined how may different concurrent RD client sessions can utilize that graphics card? Or can that card only be assigned to one virtual client?
Dubohio - ha, that's actually a posting from me. Once I figured out that it was OpenGL support, and not my lab I went and posted my findings on a bunch of blogs. Ps, I love Microcenter!
Sorry about that I was just trying to help haha. Yea I have no clue about that. Right now I am currently using my RemoteFX over a WAN which limits video considerably for me.
How does 3D work? I have stup a lab with a few AMD and NVidia GPU's. Every time I install Hyper-V, it seems to disable OpenGL hardware rendering. That is, the server will perform hardware rendering of a test object @300FPS, however, once I insall the Hyper-V option, rendering goes to 15FPS. have you tried any 3D?
"Not all OpenGL applications work. Microsoft states that "RemoteFX will support certain OpenGL applications." I have tried a few clinical applications that leverage OpenGL, with out any luck. If the application is DirectX, you will be fine, provided the application doesnt need more than 400MB video RAM."
I don't have a broker at all. in place. You just need to make sure you have .NET2 on your server and SP1 and then the VM needs SP1 installed. Since this video I have upgraded the video card in the server and there is a difference in the quality of video. My testing has also found that this is very network heavy. I was using 65% of my wireless connection for the RDP session and with a cable plugged in I was around 25% of a 100Mb/s connection to the LAN.
swett, but please get a tripod for your cam!
PaulKemp007 3 weeks ago
it was grate!!
what about the configuration video!?!?!?!?
workmfx 1 month ago
Have you determined how may different concurrent RD client sessions can utilize that graphics card? Or can that card only be assigned to one virtual client?
mrdw4567 9 months ago
@mrdw4567
This is determined by the amount of RAM that's on your video card. Each VM get 256mb of ram.
dubohio 8 months ago
Dubohio - ha, that's actually a posting from me. Once I figured out that it was OpenGL support, and not my lab I went and posted my findings on a bunch of blogs. Ps, I love Microcenter!
DrJiFFY76 1 year ago
@DrJiFFY76
Sorry about that I was just trying to help haha. Yea I have no clue about that. Right now I am currently using my RemoteFX over a WAN which limits video considerably for me.
dubohio 11 months ago
How does 3D work? I have stup a lab with a few AMD and NVidia GPU's. Every time I install Hyper-V, it seems to disable OpenGL hardware rendering. That is, the server will perform hardware rendering of a test object @300FPS, however, once I insall the Hyper-V option, rendering goes to 15FPS. have you tried any 3D?
Thanks!
DrJiFFY76 1 year ago
@DrJiFFY76
This is some information i've found on OpenGL
"Not all OpenGL applications work. Microsoft states that "RemoteFX will support certain OpenGL applications." I have tried a few clinical applications that leverage OpenGL, with out any luck. If the application is DirectX, you will be fine, provided the application doesnt need more than 400MB video RAM."
dubohio 1 year ago
Hi, what are the setup needed to setup remote FX? I saw you have the card win7 sp1 2008 r2 sp1. do you need a broker?
guyanamen 1 year ago
@guyanamen
I don't have a broker at all. in place. You just need to make sure you have .NET2 on your server and SP1 and then the VM needs SP1 installed. Since this video I have upgraded the video card in the server and there is a difference in the quality of video. My testing has also found that this is very network heavy. I was using 65% of my wireless connection for the RDP session and with a cable plugged in I was around 25% of a 100Mb/s connection to the LAN.
dubohio 1 year ago