Did wyse pocketcloud update with new ios6/25/2023 Tedd is passionate about the end user experience and iPad App development. This is the place for feedback/discussion.The VMware View for iPad VMTN community forum has been created at:.Local/LAN printing from the VDI session is supported, Apple/Air printing is not.Dock keyboard and Bluetooth keyboard pairing support.Wyse PocketCloud doesn’t have this either, or at least it doesn’t work for me as sessions are always disconnected when I multitask. There is no iPad multitasking support in the GA version but it is being worked on.vVC supports connectivity to multiple brokers and multiple sessions, but not simultaneously.1024 x 768 video out is supported with the Apple VGA adapter (sold separately).However, due to lack of Teradici integration, there will be no bidirectional audio support for this release. vVC will support unidirectional audio.What we do know is that PCoIP does not currently support cameras, iPad 2 or otherwise. With future versions of vVC scheduled to come fast and furious, I doubt the wait would be long for full functionality on iPad 2, if it doesn’t already work out of the gate on March 11th when iPad 2 is released. vVC will likely work on the iPad 2, but there is a chance it won’t. iPad 2 compatibility? The honest answer is nobody knows at this time.Tedd explains “the app just doesn’t feel right on smaller devices.” No comment as of yet on HP TouchPad futures. There are no plans to support the smaller 7″ range of devices. The vVC is currently available for iPad only with Android tablets targeted mid year.Alternatively, I’m assuming vVC PCoIP via VPN tunnel will also work with VMware View versions 4.6 and prior. We’ll see if this drives VMware View 4.6 upgrades/deployments which boast the required PCoIP gateway feature. Whereas PocketCloud supports Terminal Services/Remote Desktop RDP, View (RDP) and VNC. Other than the price tag, protocol is the biggie: vVC supports PCoIP only.Wyse PocketCloud = $14.99 plus additional bolt on feature costs.The track pad, as well as other dockable modules such as function keys, can be moved around the display or hidden. VMware believes this no nonsense approach leads to a better user experience. Instead of a hockey puck like cursor, the vVC sports a rendered track pad on the iPad surface.VMware is going to pay more attention to feature requests which tie to its use with View and align with the VMware Enterprise Desktop architectural and strategic direction. I think this will be important to keep in mind as the product is run through its paces and feature requests start to roll in. vVC is purpose built for the VMware View use case and associated connectivity.A few of the differences between the two apps are: The vVC for iPad will compete with Wyse PocketCloud.So long as Tedd is at VMware, this client (and future versions, of which there are going to be many, rapid fired) will be free.įollowing are some notable product features, frequently asked questions, as well as current limitations (and from here on out I’m going to refer to the VMware View Client as the vVC in the interest of less typing ): Tedd’s policy? “I never charge for clients”. Tedd also lead the development and is on the patent for the Citrix client for the iPad. GET IT NOW!ĭevelopment efforts for the new client stem from VMware Product Manager Tedd Fox who is no stranger to iPad Apps. Such is the case with the new VMware View Client for iPad, announced and made available this morning! By the time you read this, the bits will already be available for download in the Apple App Store. Even better are those things which will forever remain free. There’s an old saying which goes “The best things in life are free”.
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