Black Box ServSwitch ACR9000A, Руководство пользователя

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CHAPTER 12: View Modes
12. View Modes
The ServSwitch™ Ultra Remote’s Viewer program has modes to show each
computer at its clearest possible size, or to lock the Viewer’s display size and fit
each new image into it. Select view modes using the View menu (see
Section 9.3
).
• If you want to focus on a remote computer, full-screen mode uses 100% of the
monitor to make you feel as if you’re at the remote computer.
• If the selected computer is set to output a higher resolution than the remote
computer that the Viewer is running on (for example, 1280 x 1024 pixels vs.
640 x 480 pixels), a windowed mode displays the remote computer, leaving
other programs on the desktop visible.
• To monitor a computer’s actions using the minimum possible screen “real
estate,” use one of two methods: Scale the image down to fit in a small window,
or use scroll bars to view an area of interest, leaving the image at its native
resolution and easier to read.
• Monitor several computers continuously using quad-screen mode.
• (This isn’t in the View menu, but to sequentially monitor several computers on
a KVM switch, have the KVM switch scan through its ports continuously.)
12.1 Scaled and Scrolled
To view remote computers in either scaled or scrolled view mode, select the
corresponding option in the View menu (see
Section 9.3 ).
In scaled view (select with “Scaled”), the Viewer sizes the video images to fit
within the display area. To scale an image, adjust the size of the Viewer window by
dragging one or both edges. Scaling may improve response time on a slow
connection, by scaling the image smaller than the original size.
It might be preferable to scale images to a smaller size, but probably not to a
larger size. This is particularly true when switching between computers using a
KVM switch. Enable the Don’t Enlarge sub-option of Scaled in the View menu. The
Viewer displays scaled-down images when the image is larger than the display area
but centers an image at its native size when the image is smaller than the display
area.