Computer hardware and software
Is there latancy / slowness problems with MS Word on a remote desktop connection or via a network known?
Is there latancy / slowness problems with MS Word on a remote desktop connection or via a network known?
Show me all the problems with Microsoft Word, which can lead to delays / latancy in a remote desktop connection. MKD any products or fixes would be great. If not, article or information carefully, like Microsoft Word does (internal operations, not just the basics), especially over a dial-up connection would utile.Qu that’s what I proposed that a remote desktop connection, there are pockets of slow where the word commit up to 40 seconds to an action (such as backspacing or typing errors) can. The material used is a thin client into a remote server on which the software is installed. All information is on the serveur.D other attempts to collect this information was not satisfactory saved. Thanks in advance for any aide.Ce is not a desktop PC. These work with Wyse thin clients 3150 through Remote Desktop connections. Network speed is fine for all other connections. Problem occurs only with Microsoft Word, but I am concerned that there parameters to be optimized in order to make better words have to be on a CDR or réseau.Réponse
a13M20S8
Only a thought, but have you looked at the desktop for the slowness when he runs out of system resources, then it will slow down, and everything else with it …. You can also: from the remote PC, the establishment of a permanent ping your IP address (ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx-t), to see if your network is slow …..
-
-
#2 written by ChromWolf 11 months ago
Is this something you notice only with Word, or do more graphically intense applications suffer the same problem? For example, does the thin client have Adobe Acrobat Viewer, and can you look at a graphics-heavy PDF or any considerable size? If this bogs it down as well, and you’re just over a normal LAN network (i.e. both upload and download speeds at least 10 Mb/s), then it sounds like some manifestation of network load is slowing it down.
If you can do more processor/graphics-intensive stuff fine, but Word is what’s slow, then it may mean the Application Server (I’m assuming there’s an application server in play, if you’re using a thin client) is running the application slowly for everyone, or at least more people than yourself (a possibility if there’s more than one application server hosting Word), or possibly a problem with the thin client itself. Could possibly have to do with how Word auto-saves stuff…? I dunno, that’s just a guess.
You might want to see if there are other people near you who also use word on a thin client experiencing the same problem. If they are, it might mean the application server is to blame; if no one else is, it might be your thin client.
This is just my guess without any knowledge of the network infrastructure you’re working with… Hope it helps!
- Comment Feed for this Post
You can definitely tweak some settings.. Turn off background grammar and spell checking (setting within word). Also, Disable the blinking cursor in Word. These both are know to cause issues. How do you have your terminal server defined for performance? Make sure it set for “Background Services” and Memory is set for Programs, instead of system cache. I would also tweak the RDP setting in the Control Panel (of the Thin Client) — turn off all of the settings. Set the thin client to not bring sound to this device. Uncheck the option to allow your printer to connect as well.. This should help you.
If not, check out our web site:
http://www.affirmtech.net
computer service phoenix