The 802.11 standards define a power-save mode for client devices.
The user does not have access to the keys through the client device.
This allows the client device to signal to a user that a phone is receiving an incoming call or email message.
It also receives actions from client devices and interprets them into the proper commands for the remote computer.
For users, this means they can access their desktop from any location, without being tied to a single client device.
AirPlay doesn't allow a client device to browse remote libraries.
The entire zero client device runs via the network.
It is designed to host up to 100 concurrent active client devices.
The M300 kit comprises three client devices, one 'large' and two 'small'.
Imagine an access point that finds a clear space on channel 27 and begins accepting connections from client devices.
