Revert to Adaptive Display first generation The most important codec that is used in the second generation of Adaptive Display is the H.264 deep compression codec which we also know from HDX 3D Pro, together with features like Desktop Composition Redirection it forms the base of Adaptive Display second generation, before I go on let’s summarize the most important new graphics settings in XenDesktop 7 : Well this concept is pretty much the same in the second generation of Adaptive Display but it’s now based on different codecs, the SuperCodec as Citrix calls it can dynamically decide which compression is used for different parts of the screen. The concept of this first generation was simple : use a different compression algorithm for moving images and still images and tune it on the fly.Īdaptive Display Second generation, the new standard in XenDesktop 7 ![]() ![]() To overcome this problem Citrix developed the first generation of Adaptive Display, it was still based on settings around progressive display but it was now auto tuning according to the available bandwidth and the capabilities of the client device. While Progressive display did a very good job for a long time, it required a lot of manual tuning to accommodate different use cases, because of this it was often misconfigured resulting in a degraded user experience. In a short time frame a lot have changed in the delivery of graphics, users are demanding more media content, higher frame rates and a fluid user experience. ![]() In this blog post I will describe this changes and dig deeper in the configurable options related to graphics in XenDesktop 7.Īdaptive Display First generation = Legacy Graphics mode Make sure to also check this blogpost about a very handy tool named Remote Display AnalyzerĪ while ago I wrote an article about Adaptive Display and how it can be fine tuned. Well Adaptive Display as we know it hasn’t seen the light for a very long time because a lot has been changed in XenDesktop 7.
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