![]() That’s it, and this even retains all window positions (while Microsoft’s Remote Desktop for example messes up all window positions while momentarily forcing incorrect resolution).This refreshes the screen with the correct color palette (probably shows limited colors without this step). Click on the top pane’s monitor button again, choose Balanced (or whatever quality you like).Using the normal Windows Display settings is problematic, while QRes is better for this. Now the resolution might not be correct.If it doesn’t, resize the window and try again. Click on the top pane’s monitor button (Display settings), choose Auto-Adapt resolution.On the blue selection screen, click Cancel.Make sure the RDP window is not minimized. Click on the top pane’s lightning button (Actions), choose Ctrl + Alt + Del. Make sure you have an active RDP connection to the Windows Server account you are trying to connect to. Connect to your remote computer, it’ll get stuck at “Waiting for image”.Here's my method for doing this (next I'll try to create an AutoHotkey script for this): ![]() Sjpt1 is my hero!!! Hit me up man, I'm going to hook you up. For me, I had to resize my Anydesk window for the host desktop to come alive. I guess for some, you only had to follow up to step 5.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |