Wyse Technology 3820TX manual Glossary, Term Definition

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Glossary 27

Glossary

The following glossary is a list of commonly used terms in this guide.

Term

Definition

Access Point

A transceiver that provides wireless access to a wired network. It is

 

sometimes called an AP.

Domain Name

A meaningful and easy-to-remember handle that corresponds to a numeric

 

IP address, e.g., www.Wyse.com where Wyse is the domain name.

DHCP

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (Also dynamic IP addressing). A

 

protocol that allows you to manage, temporarily assign, and reuse IP

 

addresses on the network.

DNS

Domain Name System. The way in which Internet domain names are

 

located and translated into numeric IP addresses.

Firmware

A computer program or software stored permanently in Read Only Memory.

ICA

Independent Computing Architecture. A three part server based computing

 

technology that separates an application logic from its user interface and

 

allows 100% application execution on the server.

Internet-Access Mode

The mode in which 3820TX tablet thin client can access the Internet and is

 

running a Web browser from Stand Alone mode.

IP addressing

The unique numerical ID for the host computer. This is required for the

 

computer to communicate with other computers on the network or on the

 

Internet.

LAN

Local Area Network. Multiple devices, such as computers and printers, that

 

are in close proximity and are connected together so that they can

 

communicate with each other. This allows you to share folders and files with

 

other users on the network.

MetaFrame

The world's first server based computing software for Microsoft Windows NT

 

4.0 Server, Terminal Server Edition multi-user software (co-developed by

 

Citrix).

On-screen Keyboard

The electronic keyboard that appears on the touchscreen and allows you to

 

type by tapping on the keyboard letters with the stylus

PCMCIA

Personal Computer Memory Card International Association Card - (also

 

called a PC Card) A PCMCIA card is a credit card-size memory or input/

 

output device that connects to the host computer or 3820TX tablet thin client

 

through a slot in the computer/device. Typical uses include increasing

 

memory or connecting to a network.

RDP

Remote Desktop Protocol. A computing technology that separates an

 

application logic from its user interface and allows 100% application

 

execution on the server.

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Contents Issue This page intentionally blank Mobile Winterm Model 3820TX Users Guide This page intentionally blank End User License Agreement License Trademarks Copyright NoticePatents Restricted Rights Legend Ordering InformationTerminal Requirements Compliance FCC Compliance FCC StatementIEC/EN Compliance Canadian DOC NoticesBattery Information Device Power SupplyVii Class B IEC/EN NoticeViii Contents List of Tables List of FiguresOrganization of this Guide About This GuideUser Interface Menu Control Conventions Used in this GuideIntroducing the 3820TX Tablet Thin Client Features3820TX Tablet Thin Client Overview BenefitsFront View 3820TX Tablet Hardware FeaturesBack view Back ViewSide View General 3820TX Tablet Information3820TX Pcmcia Network Card Drivers Software 3820TX Tablet Thin Client SoftwareServer Minimum System Requirements Getting Started Charging the BatteryStarting the 3820TX Tablet for the First Time Warm Boot Soft ResetStarting and Stopping the 3820TX Tablet Suspend/RestartTouchscreen Basics 3820TX Tablet Thin Client Basics3820TX Tablet Thin Client Stylus Basics On-screen Keyboard BasicsBattery Life Installing and Configuring a Pcmcia Network CardHandwriting Recognition Start Programs Calligrapher Calligrapher HelpIP Address Connecting to a Wireless Access PointAdditional Security Features Configuring Network IdentificationTap Start Settings Control Panel Terminal Server Access Completing the Network Setup3820TX Tablet Connection Modes Verifying the Network ConnectionCitrix Server Access 3820TX Tablet SettingsIntranet or Internet Access Tap Start Programs ICA CE Client Select ICA Remote AppMgrDisplay Settings Date and Time SettingsMouse Settings Keyboard SettingsMouse settings Device Owner SettingsRegional Settings Power SettingsRegional settings Stylus SettingsVolume and Sound Settings System SettingsVolume tab Setting a 3820TX Tablet Thin Client PasswordTroubleshooting the 3820TX Problem Solution TroubleshootingFrequently Asked Questions General PrecautionsFrequently asked questions about the 3820TX Question Answer Frequently asked questions about the 3820TX Question Answer This page intentionally blank Term Definition GlossaryWAN This page intentionally blank Mobile Winterm Model 3820TX Users Guide Issue

3820TX specifications

Wyse Technology, a leader in thin client computing solutions, has made significant advancements with its Wyse 3820TX model. This versatile thin client is designed to enhance performance while maintaining ease of management, making it an ideal choice for businesses seeking to optimize their computing infrastructure.

One of the standout features of the Wyse 3820TX is its powerful dual-core AMD G-Series processor. This chip delivers impressive processing power while consuming minimal energy, crucial for organizations looking to reduce their carbon footprint and operational costs. The 3820TX supports various operating systems, including Microsoft Windows Embedded Standard and Wyse ThinOS, allowing for flexibility in deployment and application usage.

Equipped with advanced graphics capabilities, the Wyse 3820TX is designed for tasks that require high visual fidelity. It supports multiple displays, allowing users to connect up to two monitors simultaneously, which enhances productivity and provides an expansive workspace. The device is particularly suitable for industries where data visualization and graphic design are pivotal, such as finance, engineering, and creative fields.

The Wyse 3820TX also boasts a range of connectivity options. It includes multiple USB ports for peripherals, Ethernet connectivity, and support for Wi-Fi, enabling users to connect easily to networks and devices. This versatility ensures that the thin client can adapt to various environments, whether in a corporate office, educational institution, or healthcare facility.

Security features are another highlight of the 3820TX. It incorporates advanced encryption protocols and access controls, safeguarding sensitive data and ensuring that only authorized users can access specific applications and files. This focus on security is essential in today's digital landscape, where data breaches and cyber threats are prevalent.

In terms of management, the Wyse 3820TX is straightforward to deploy and maintain. With Wyse Management Suite, IT administrators can streamline the management of multiple devices from a central dashboard, simplifying updates, monitoring, and troubleshooting. This capability is invaluable for organizations looking to minimize downtime and maximize productivity.

Overall, the Wyse Technology 3820TX stands out as a robust, feature-rich thin client that meets the demands of modern business environments. Its energy-efficient performance, advanced graphics, extensive connectivity options, and comprehensive security features make it a reliable choice for companies aiming to enhance their IT infrastructure while ensuring cost-effectiveness and scalability.
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