What versions of VMware Horizon does the PCoIP Zero Client Firmware support and is pre-certified with?
Support PCoIP firmware is supported with the publicly available Horizon release available at the time of the firmware release and is compatible with one major release of Horizon prior to this. Further information for each release can be found via their …
Which webcams are supported by the various PCoIP host/client configurations?
Please note that some webcam models have been found to contain different hardware within the same model (possibly identified by a hardware revision number), causing these webcams to behave differently when connected to a PCoIP Zero Client. Ensure to test …
With All Access, is there still a free option for PCoIP Zero Client firmware and PCoIP Management Console?
Yes,  HP Anyware does offer the ability to trial free of charge, the Zero client firmware and the Management Console.  Once a trial is complete, the Management Console will still be able to be used to manual management of up to 100 endpoints. Subscription …
What are the requirements for USB 2.0 (EHCI) support on PCoIP Zero Clients?
Answer: EHCI (Enhanced Host Controller Interface) is a high-speed controller standard that is publicly documented and provides high speed USB functionality. Tera2 based PCoIP Clients support USB 2.0 (EHCI) out of the box on all firmware releases. The …
Can multiple PCoIP Zero Clients connect to multiple PCoIP Remote Workstation Cards in a workstation/PC simultaneously?
You can install multiple PCoIP Remote Workstation Cards (host cards) into a workstation/PC and have multiple PCoIP Zero Clients connecting to them simultaneously. Each PCoIP Zero Client must have 1 PCoIP Remote Workstation Card. PCoIP Zero Clients can …
What is an acceptable level of packet loss?
Just like VoIP and video conferencing, PCoIP is a real time protocol. Once a packet is lost in transit, there typically isn't time to re transmit before the PCoIP session is impacted. Therefore, the most acceptable level of loss is 0%. Packet loss maybe …