
complete desktop of the Remote Computer, the Local Computer must have a comparably-sized frame
buffer, which will typically require two monitors to view (see
Figure 2-15 A Remote Display Window
spanning two monitors on page 26).
Figure 2-15 A Remote Display Window spanning two monitors
Multiple monitors on the Local Computer are also useful in the configuration described in Many-to-one
connection on page 18. If the Local Computer is connected to two Remote Computers, each Remote
Computer frame buffer can be displayed on its own monitor if the Local Computer has two monitors
(see
Figure 2-16 Each Remote Display Window can be positioned to occupy a single monitor
on page 26).
Figure 2-16 Each Remote Display Window can be positioned to occupy a single monitor
As always, each Remote Computer (Sender) frame buffer is displayed in its own Remote Display
Window. In
Figure 2-16 Each Remote Display Window can be positioned to occupy a single monitor
on page 26, the user has positioned each Remote Display Window to occupy a single monitor,
achieving the result that the left monitor is dedicated to Remote Computer 1 while the right monitor is
dedicated to Remote Computer 2.
26 Chapter 2 RGS overview ENWW
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