The Android version works with such devices as the Motorola Droid the HTC Evo 4G, Hero and Droid Incredible the T-Mobile G1 and Nexus One.
The Android PocketCloud makes use of 3G or Wi-Fi networks to connect the end user to a Macintosh, or to Microsoft Windows Home, Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows Remote Desktop Services, and Windows Terminal Services. Wyse was demonstrating PocketCloud for Android devices at its booth at VMworld yesterday. PocketCloud has been available for the Apple iPhone and iPod Touch for a year and for the iPad since its introduction earlier this year. Tuesday, Wyse launched PocketCloud for Android-based phones and tablets. Its cloud client is software that includes enough networking and support for specific forms of desktop virtualization to give smartphone users remote entry to their desktops. Wyse is using its expertise in handling user presentations on a thin device to get a foothold in cloud computing. But Jeff McNaught, Wyse chief strategy officer, says its fastest growth now is in mobile computing clients. Wyse still makes a thin client operating system and thin client hardware, which continue to produce growing business for the San Jose, Calif. The technique appears to be catching on: PocketCloud is one of the top 10 selling Apple iTunes App Store applications for mobile professionals, having been downloaded 110,000 times. Wyse, a market leader in thin clients, is offering Wyse PocketCloud to allow smartphone users to access their PC, a remote desktop, or a virtualized desktop through their mobile phones.
REMOVE WYSE POCKETCLOUD FROM ANDROID FULL
(click for larger image and for full photo gallery)
0 kommentar(er)
