Operation; Screen Information; Keystrokes - ATEN CN-6000 User Manual

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Operation

Screen Information

Once the connection to the CN-6000 has been accomplished, the remote system's
video output is captured and displayed on your monitor. At the same time, your
local keystroke and mouse input is captured and sent to the remote system.
A small OSD (ON Screen Display) window displays the video resolution, and
refresh rate of the remote system's video output, as well as a Help button (in the
form of a question mark) to their right.
Note: 1. For computers running NT or Win 2000, the keyboard LED status also
displays. (For computers running Win 98 or Win ME, the LEDs on
your local keyboard reflect the status of the remote system.)
2. If the OSD is inconveniently positioned, you can move it by
dragging it to a different location with the left mouse button down.

Keystrokes

Until you close the CN-6000 connection, normal keyboard input is suspeneded on
the local computer. It is captured and operates on the remote system, instead. Only
[Alt + Tab] and [Ctrl + Alt + Del] are available to the local system–allowing the
user to switch among applications and to recover from system disaster on the local
computer.
In order to provide the [Alt + Tab] and [Ctrl + Alt + Del] functions on the remote
system, one of the Function Keys is used as a Substitute for the [Alt] key.
For example, the F12 key could substitute for the Alt key, in which case [F12 +
Tab] substitutes for [Alt + Tab]; and [Ctrl + F12 + Del] substitutes for [Ctrl + Alt
+ Del]. See Configuring the Hotkeys on p. 34 for details on setting up a substitute
key.
Note: While any Function Key can be used for the Substitute key, you must
not use one that is being used for another action.
The Windows Client
35

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