Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Are there laptop thin clients?
Actually the subject, I began to search the net and nothing even approximate was found, there are only a few outdated articles.
Requirements
1. Support RDP
2. Battery life 10 hours
3. Size from 12.1 to 15.6
4. Weigh up to 2kg, ideally less than 1st
5. LTE+WIFI+LTE(optional)
6. Operating system, etc. .P. not important
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
We read : "The hardware thin client does not have a hard disk, it uses a specialized local OS (one of the tasks of which is to organize a session with a terminal server for the user to work), it does not include moving parts, it is performed in specialized cases with completely passive cooling."
Neither a normal OS, nor WiFi, and even more so LTE does not smell in it. It connects by wire, enters the terminal via RDP, and that's it ... The mt41 HP mobile thin client from Sergey is just like that.
What you want is a 12" netbook with a "reinforced" battery and trimmed OS features: connect to the Internet, connect to a server, that's it...
You will need to configure one netbook (remove or not install native software from the manufacturer, remove the browser, create a user without rights) and clone the HDD to all other netbooks. after that
if it breaks, I took another one from the shelf, entered the login password - live on
umm. boot from anything and work like a thin client. what kind of crazy idea is that? find me at least one justification that someone will buy a laptop for the same money ... but only as a thin client. battery? UPS under the table!
you need about 16 hours of work a day + light weight + easy setup and replaceability
ordinary laptops don’t roll
ultrabooks at all already better, but corny expensive + they need to be configured (block VK, 3rd party software, antiviral, etc.)
thin clients are cool and awesome, what if it broke, took another one from the shelf, entered the login password - live on
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question