Connect the black wire to the negative terminal. Connect the red wire on the workstation card power button cable to the positive terminal of the Power On/Off pin.

Disconnect the host PC’s front-panel On/Off switch cable from the motherboard’s header, and locate the Power On/Off signal pins. Locate where the host PC front-panel power button cable connects to the motherboard. This connection allows a remote user to power cycle the host PC (e.g., when the operating system is non-responsive).Ĭonnect the white end of the power button cable to the power button cable connector on the PCoIP Remote Workstation Card.

Optionally (and recommended) install the Teradici PCoIP Remote Workstation Card power button cable. This means that if you connect the first dual-link DVI port on the GPU to a port on the workstation card, you will still only get a single-link data rate (i.e., resolutions up to 1920x1200). The DVI-mDP cable shipped with the workstation card only supports single-link data rates. If you use DVI ports on the GPU, the maximum resolution supported is 1920x1200.

For 2560x1600 resolution, you must use DisplayPort ports on the workstation’s GPU when connecting to the workstation card DisplayPort.

Always start with the lowest number GPU port (DisplayPort or DVI) and work up sequentially from there, similarly connecting to the lowest number PCoIP Remote Workstation Card port.

In addition, the cables must be connected according to the following rules: To get a desired resolution, all the components of your system (workstation card, GPU, PCoIP Zero Client, and monitors) must support this resolution. PCoIP Zero Client to Remote Workstation Card PCoIP Remote Workstation Card Software for Windows or Linux PCoIP® Remote Workstation Card 20.01 Administrators Guide

Teradici pcoip remote workstation