The computers list refreshes automatically, although it can also be refreshed manually by clicking 'Reload'. Please note, for computers to show up in this tab, the computers support hosting, and have 'Hosting' enabled in the settings. The 'Computers' tab displays your current computer, computers your Parsec account is logged in to, and computers that are shared with you via Friends, Guest Access, and/or Team computers. Your Parsec name and ID at the top right.A text field which lets you paste share links or peer IDs to join computers at the bottom right.Red: Does not have permission, and is trying to interact (the input is ignored).Gray: Does not have permission, and isn't interacting.White: Has permission, and isn't interacting.

Green: Has permission, and is interacting currently.The three icons next to each user blink different colors depending on whether they are using the mouse, keyboard or controller.Click the profile picture to add and remove input permissions or kick the user.Hover over the profile picture to see the network latency between this computer and that user.A list of users currently connected to this machine, at the bottom left.A set of tabs in the left which take you to different parts of the app: Computers, Settings, Friends, Help, and Log out.The Parsec interface while logged in is composed of: Table of contentsĬommand line installation and configuration And please, PLEASE, someone say that I'm not the only lunatic that thought in Desktop to Tablet remote access.This article covers navigation of the Parsec app for Windows, our portable app for Windows, advanced configuration file, advanced installation with command line options, service and proxy settings, and Parsec on headless systems with virtual displays. If someone have solutions of the problems that I have above, please, comment right down. > Exclusive shortcuts input (that i'll forgive if it's impossible, maybe it depends on the current Android software implementation.Īnd that's it! I really would love to see a response of this giant book chapter that I wrote. I got a way to work on the 2560X1600 60HZ, but I always have to remember to change back the resolution to not have the hastle of have an black screen monitor without the remote access happening > Custom resolutions (and refresh rates) EXCLUSIVELY while the use of the app. > Access the login screen of the Windows (that's a feature that some rivals already have) So, what was my experience? With a lot of trial and error, i've found some trics to make the main things work, but here are some new things that I really could take avantage of, principally on Parsec (my current favorite software of all time): With those in hand, the first thing i've tried was Remote Access my PC with various softwares. But even with the fear, I bought a small keyboard, small mice, an USB Hub and a Lenovo Xiaoxin Pad Pro 2021. It gave me so much hope seeing the best Remote Acess of the market having and Android app to connect to PC (even in Experimental Versions (looking at you, Parsec), but it scared me seeing too little content about Android/PC away from each other remote access. So I thought, 'Can I do it from a tablet? My back would thank me!' Seeing cloud gaming really glowing up in this modern area and working so much with Remote Desktop softwares made me want to keep using my desktop machine, because it's a viable way to always have your principal documents/software located in a single computer. But, living in Brazil, a decently performance laptop that not weights like your mama is really expensive (like 6 minimum wages expensive), so I tried to think other options. Recently, my old laptop died and, as a coder, I need a machine to work from different places than my home. I'm a brazilian coder and a gamer with a pleasure in experimental features.

Parsec app android