Administrator Guide

Table Of Contents
Option Description
network bandwidth is constrained, select Reduced to enable higher
frame rates. Select towards Perception-Free to enable higher image
quality. When network bandwidth is not constrained, the PCoIP
system maintains perception-free quality regardless of the Minimum
Image Quality parameter. Note: The Maximum Initial Image Quality
must be greater than or equal to the Minimum Image Quality.
Maximum Image Quality Select towards Reduced to reduce the network bandwidth peaks
caused by screen content changes, but produce lower quality
images. Select towards Perception-Free to produce higher quality
images but also higher bandwidth peaks. This parameter limits the
initial quality on the rst display frame of the screen change.
Unchanged regions of the image are built to a lossless state
regardless of this parameter. Note: The Maximum Initial Image
Quality must be greater than or equal to the Minimum Image
Quality.
Enable local cursor When enabled, the Tera2PCoIP Zero Client always shows the local
cursor. When disabled, the local cursor is only shown when the host
requests it or a locally-terminated mouse is connected.
Conguring power settings
Use the Power page to congure the power settings.
Table 239.
Congure power settings
Option Description
OSD Screen Saver Timeout This is the period of inactivity in the device. You can enter the time
in seconds. After the time is entered, the device sets the attached
displays to low power mode. The range is 10–9999. Enter the time
as 0 to disable this option.
NOTE: This feature is applicable only when the device is
not in the session.
Display Suspend Timeout This is the period of inactivity in the device. You can enter the time
in seconds. After the time is entered, the device sets the attached
displays to low power mode. The range is 10–14400. Enter the time
as 0 to disable this option.
NOTE: This feature applicable only when the device is in
the session.
Conguring security settings
Use the Security page to congure the security settings.
128
Managing groups and congurations