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Citrix Receiver configuration

640 bytes removed, 00:41, 25 January 2019
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HDX RealTime Webcam Video Compression needs audio input to be enabled both on client and server to work. NoTouch typically has audio input ("microphone in") disabled by default, so you have to turn this on. Besides that, no extra switch is necessary to enable HDX RealTime Webcam Video Compression, but there's still an extra switch to force the redirection, "HDX RealTime webcam video compression".
==HDX RealTime Media Engine (MS Lync OptimizationRTME)==The Citrix HDX RealTime Media Engine (RTME) is the main client-side component behind what is commonly referred of the Citrix HDX RealTime Optimization Pack for Skype for Business. To enable Skype for Business experience, both client side and server side need to as "MS Lync optimization" be properly configured.On the client side, the RX-HDX thin client comes with RTME integration (to be a little more precisefirmware version 2.40.2670 and above). By default, the portion on HDX RealTime Media Engine is disabled and must be enabled for the endpoint; Citrix connection to optimize the actual Lync optimization kit contains software Skype for Business experience. This can be done in Connection -> Citrix -> HDX/Multimedia settings by setting the VDI desktops that you have “HDX Realtime Media Engine (Skype for Business)” parameter to install on “on” (see screenshot below).<br> [[image:RTME local.png|border|700px]] <br> On the serverside, the Citrix HDX RealTime Connector also needs to be installed (see screenshot below). The RealTime Connector starts when Skype for Business front-side end application is launched and communicates with the HDX RealTime Media Engine in the end-user device. <br> [[3image:HDX connector.png|border|700px]] <br>Citrix HDX RealTime Media Engine and Citrix HDX RealTime Connector should ideally have matching versions. With all the prerequisites in place, the Connector and Media Engine should connect together and exchange some information (see screenshot below). For images that have it (from 2<br> [[image:Matching skype version.35 on), it is present, but disabled by default - you need to set its parameter png|border|600px]] <br>Please be sure to "on". You can check if your image has it by checking the "Information" page of supported Skype for Business versions in this article to ensure compatibility with the local configuration windowHDX RealTime Optimization Pack: <br>https://docs.citrix.com/en-us/hdx-optimization/2-4-ltsr/system-requirements. It will display html  Once the HDX RealTime Optimization Pack is setup, the version number of audio and video devices connected to the RX-HDX thin client are enumerated locally by RTME, if present(i.e. not redirected from the client to the VDA). The Audio and video settings can be modified directly from Skype for Business setting menu.<br> [[image:skype menu.png|border|600px]] <br> 
==HDX 3D Pro GPU/H.264 acceleration==
HDX RealTime Webcam Video Compression needs audio input to be enabled both on client and server to work. NoTouch typically has audio input ("microphone in") disabled by default, so you have to turn this on. Besides that, no extra switch is necessary to enable HDX RealTime Webcam Video Compression, but there's still an extra switch to force the redirection, "HDX RealTime webcam video compression".
 
=== HDX RealTime Media Engine (RTME) ===
 
The Citrix HDX RealTime Media Engine (RTME) is the client-side component of the Citrix HDX RealTime Optimization Pack for Skype for Business. To enable Skype for Business experience, both client side and server side need to be properly configured.
On the client side, the RX-HDX thin client comes with RTME integration (firmware version 2.40.2670 and above). By default, the HDX RealTime Media Engine is disabled and must be enabled for the Citrix connection to optimize the Skype for Business experience. This can be done in Connection -> Citrix -> HDX/Multimedia settings by setting the “HDX Realtime Media Engine (Skype for Business)” parameter to “on” (see screenshot below).
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[[image:RTME local.png|border|700px]]
 
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On the server side, the Citrix HDX RealTime Connector also needs to be installed (see screenshot below). The RealTime Connector starts when Skype for Business front-end application is launched and communicates with the HDX RealTime Media Engine in the end-user device.
<br>
 
[[image:HDX connector.png|border|700px]]
 
<br>
Citrix HDX RealTime Media Engine and Citrix HDX RealTime Connector should ideally have matching versions. With all the prerequisites in place, the Connector and Media Engine should connect together and exchange some information (see screenshot below).
<br>
 
[[image:Matching skype version.png|border|600px]]
 
<br>
Please be sure to check the supported Skype for Business versions in this article to ensure compatibility with the HDX RealTime Optimization Pack: <br>
https://docs.citrix.com/en-us/hdx-optimization/2-4-ltsr/system-requirements.html
 
 
Once the HDX RealTime Optimization Pack is setup, the audio and video devices connected to the RX-HDX thin client are enumerated locally by RTME (i.e. not redirected from the client to the VDA). The Audio and video settings can be modified directly from Skype for Business setting menu.
<br>
 
[[image:skype menu.png|border|600px]]
 
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=== HDX 3D Pro GPU/H.264 acceleration ===