Patent-pending technology enhances productivity and usability: Makes Windows desktops & applications easier to use on mobile devices (touch environments), reduces the need to zoom and pan when using remote access. Auto keyboard and position on text entry field RDP must be enabled on the target Windows host (Home editions of Windows Vista, 7, 8 do not provide RDP server support) Superior user experience – AccessToGo with Blaze-powered RDP acceleration works up to 10 times faster than regular RDP clients such as Microsoft Remote Desktop / RDC / RDP, 2X Client RDP, Wyse PocketCloud, iTap Mobile RDP, Remote RDP, Splashtop, and Jump Desktop. AccessToGo remote desktop RDP client also offers a unique function bar for tablets that displays popular keys (Esc, Tab, Ctrl, Alt, and Windows) and other productivity functions. Enjoy highly accurate screen control, intuitive up-down scrolling and the only mobile RDP client that supports both touchpad and floating pointers. Get quick, easy & secure mobile RDP remote desktop access to your office or home PC and Microsoft Windows apps (e.g., Word, Excel, Acrobat) from smartphones and tablets. Its unique patent protected technology provides unparalleled usability and productivity by automatically resizing all Windows objects to optimal size. I’d take a Tronsmart MK908 with a Rockchip RK3188 quad-core processor over a Google TV set-top-box any day.Description of AccessToGo RDP/Remote DesktopĪccessToGo is the fastest mobile RDP remote desktop client for Microsoft operating systems. On the other hand, those Chinese models have come a long way in the past year.
If you’ve been intrigued by the Android TV sticks coming out of China, but you’ve been wary of buying from a brand you’ve never heard of such as Rikomagic or Tronsmart, Dell’s solution could be an interesting alternative. We also don’t know the final name yet - I suspect Dell will drop the “Project” at some point.
The Project Ophelia stick includes WiFi and Bluetooth, and according to PC World, Dell is working on some sort of solution that lets you type on your TV (It’s not clear if this is a remote control, a physical keyboard, or some other way of navigating with Android’s on-screen keyboard).ĭell’s Android stick will ship with access to the Google Play Store and will let users install games, video streaming apps like Hulu Plus, Netflix, and more.ĭell hasn’t yet release specs such as the processor, version of Android, or amount of RAM in Project Ophelia yet.
While Dell is targeting consumers and television service providers, Project Ophelia could also work as a thin client solution for businesses looking for an inexpensive alternative to giving each employee a full workstation. Second, Project Ophelia has MHL support, which means that if your TV supports MHL, you can plug the stick right into the HDMI port on your television and not only will it use your TV as a display, it will draw power from the television set, so you don’t need a separate power source. So what is Dell bringing to the tablet that’s different?įirst, Project Ophelia will come bundled with Dell’s Wyse PocketCloud software which lets you login to a remote desktop or access files from another computer. Some models with Allwinner A10 or Rockchip RK3066 processors can also run Ubuntu and other Linux-based operating systems.
We’ve covered an awful lot of them at Liliputing, and there are even small developer communities writing custom apps and firmware for Android TV sticks. While this is the first device of its type from Dell, Chinese device makers have been offering Android TV sticks for well over a year. Individual customers should be able to buy an Ophelia device directly from Dell shortly after that. The following month it’ll be available to telecoms or cable companies interested in offering it to customers. In July Dell will offer the stick to developers. Now PC World reports that Project Ophelia should be available for purchase this summer for about $100. It’s called Project Ophelia, and Dell first introduced the concept at CES in January.
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