The other posts give helpful information, but no solutions without having to buy a dummy display emulator.
I run a headless Windows 10 server that has an NVIDIA Geforce 1050 Ti on my home network, so it's not only an AMD problem, and it's not only a display port problem because my system doesn't even have any. I just wanted to post here for anyone who might need a real solution to this problem. However, if the situation remains the same, you would have to keep the monitor on so that the OS recognizes the available resolutions for it.įor further questions, please do not hesitate to contact us again. This way, it would be possible that Windows assumes the resolutions that the monitor is able to handle even if it is off, although, we cannot guarantee this. You could alternatively try to install, if available, the drivers for the 4K Monitor, and then try to update it on the Device Manager so that it is recognized correctly by Windows, and not as a standard monitor. Please be advised that unfortunately, TeamViewer is getting the resolution that the Windows OS on the PC is offering, and that usually depends on what Windows is able to gather regarding the monitor that is connected to the system, therefore, if the monitor is not being recognized when it is off, Windows won't be able to offer other resolutions to TeamViewer. This will give you plenty of room and still remain sharp on an iPad’s 9.7″ retina screen.Here's what AMD said about it.after trying to recreate the issue in their lab: Now while I don’t recommend setting the remote session to use the full 2048×1536 - see above about frame rate considerations - you can scale up to a more roomy 1536×1152. While this was once a popular resolution on PCs, many systems administration tools now assume you have a screen larger than this and don’t quite fit on an iPad. Secondly, if you’ve tried to use a “standard” sized iPad with Microsoft Remote Desktop I’m sure you’ve noticed that even though your iPad has a screen resolution of 2048×1536, the remote desktop session was always set to a quarter of that, 1024×768. This will force the remote session to use less data and will speed up frame rate considerably over slower cellular connections. First, if you have a device with a very high-resolution screen like the 1920×1080 screen on the 5.5″ iPhone 6S Plus, you can set the remote session to a lower resolution like 1366×768.
This provides two major benefits for IT professionals using iOS devices away from the office. Now you can set any resolution you prefer, as well as control display scaling on Windows Server 2012 and later sessions. The app used to connect at a fixed resolution based on the resolution of the screen on your device. Microsoft recently updated their Remote Desktop app for iOS with a significant improvement.
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