StarTech.com SV1641HDIE - Manual (Page 30)

Instruction Manual
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• Identification: Fixed text label that is defined by the user in the Web interface. This does
not affect the operation of the system and is intended to assist with administration.
• Status: Current status of the attached system and the status of the unit.
• B/W Min/Avg/Max/Auto: Bandwidth control. Current operation will be indicated
with white highlighting. If you choose Min/Avg/Max then you will override the
default, Auto. As the automatic mode measures actual network performance, you
may see the current mode switch from Min up to Avg or Max. The different modes
indicate more time spent on compression versus more bandwidth. There is no visual
difference between the modes, but there can be a noticeable difference in speed
and smoothness.
• Mouse Resync: Resynchronizes the mouse pointer so that the local and remote
mouse pointers are on top of each other.
• PS/2 Reset: Resets the PS/2 emulation going to the host and to the attached PS/2 devices.
This can be used if the mouse stops responding or the PS/2 keyboard isn’t working.
• USB Replug: Simulates unplugging the USB connector and then plugging it back
in. If the host is not recognizing USB input devices, this button may be used to
restore functionality.
• Take Control: When multiple users are connected to the same system, use this
button to take control away from another user. Only one user may control the
keyboard and mouse at any time. All users see the same picture. Please note: It is
important that multiple users not be connected to the same physical network.
• Thumbnails: Switch to smaller thumbnail size screen images (click anywhere on
thumbnail to restore it). Each button corresponds to a different sized image, from
half size to one-sixteenth.
• Logout: End the VNC login session and disconnect.
• Video Tuning: Sub-menu with video adjustments, to be used when automatic
picture adjustment does not provide a good quality picture.
• VirtKeys: Virtual keyboard provides a menu with special keys that are often hard to
generate but needed by the remote system. The most common key sequence is the
[Ctrl] – [Alt] – [Del].