HP Remote Graphics Software (RGS) Manuel d'utilisateur télécharger pdf (Page 45)

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9. Click Load. The EDID information will be applied.

10. Click OK, and then click Cancel to exit the Manage EDID dialog box.

Under the View System Topology screen of the NVIDIA Control Panel, you should now be able to see that an

EDID le has been applied to the DisplayPort connectors that you selected. RGS should now be able to match

the desired display resolution and display layout.

Adding custom resolutions

The following steps describe how to add a resolution that is not already supported by the NVIDIA driver:

1. Open the NVIDIA Control Panel and click Change Resolution.

2. Click Customize.

NOTE: The rst time you do this you might see a warning—accept it.

3. Enable the Enable resolutions not exposed by the display checkbox, and then click Create Custom

Resolution.

4. Add the desired custom resolutions.

Matching display resolution and layout (Linux-based sender)

If the Match Receiver display resolution option is enabled (see Connection on page 19), RGS automatically

tries to set the resolution and display layout of the sender to match that of the receiver. Because RGS

supports a single remote X screen only, it tries to set the resolution of the sender to the combined resolution

of all displays attached to the receiver.

For example, if the receiver has dual-monitors set at a 1280x1024 resolution, RGS asks the sender to set its

resolution to 2560x1024. If the resolution is not supported, RGS instead uses the preferred resolution of the

sender from the le xorg.conf.

The easiest way to check if the sender can match the receiver resolution is to attempt to set the resolution on

the sender manually. If you can set the resolution manually, then RGS can do it for you automatically. If you

cannot set the resolution manually, you must modify the le xorg.conf to support the additional required

resolutions.

To test if you can match the resolution manually, establish an RGS connection with the following connection

settings disabled:

●

Match Receiver display resolution

●

Match Receiver display layout

NOTE: This setting should always be disabled when connecting to RGS Sender on Linux.

Once you establish an RGS session, open an X terminal window and use the xrandr tool to list all the

currently supported resolutions for the X server. The tool can also be used to congure the X server display

settings, including size and orientation.

Previous releases of the X Window System used the le /etc/X11/xorg.conf to store initial setup

information. When a change occurred with the monitor or video card, you were required to edit the

le

manually. Although current releases of Red Hat® Enterprise Linux® (RHEL) have largely automated the

process, you still need to edit the le to support congurations where no monitor is attached or where you

want the X server to simulate that it has a dierent monitor attached to it with dierent resolution

capabilities. Similarly, this is also the case when you want to match the receiver’s resolution in an RGS session

where the X server cannot determine the capabilities of the receiver’s monitors.

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HP Remote Graphics Software (RGS) Manuel d'utilisateur Page 45

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