Your engineering desktop.
Under your control.

Reach the Windows workstations that run your design, simulation and technical-documentation tools. Remotle keeps the application environment on the host and gives assigned users a remote desktop from the device in front of them.1

Keep the project
with its workstation.

A configured engineering workstation brings together CAD versions, solver tools, add-ins and project permissions. Remote access lets the assigned engineer use that environment from another desk.

Assess the service architecture, identity setup, network paths and endpoint controls against your project requirements before deployment. A remote connection is one part of that wider access design.

Design engineering

Open the CAD workstation’s assemblies and technical drawings from a supported remote endpoint. Keep the host’s installed application versions and project references together.

Analysis & documentation

Use simulation preparation, results and technical documents on the machine where they are already configured. Move between the tools within the same Windows session.

Assigned specialists

Make the appropriate workstation available to each authorised person in Remotle. Include Windows permissions, application licensing and endpoint policy in the access review.

Evaluate the workstation.
Review the access path.

A useful pilot needs both engineering validation and a review by the people responsible for the project’s information.

Desktop fidelity
Check dense drawings, coloured edges, technical text and multiple displays with the geometry and documents used by the project.
Host & endpoint
The engineering application runs on the Windows host. Choose between an app on a managed device and a dedicated Remotle terminal according to your endpoint requirements.
Architecture review
Review Remotle’s published security information, outbound host connections and direct or relayed network paths. Confirm the arrangement is suitable for the specific deployment.

An assigned desktop.
A deliberate endpoint.

At a fixed engineering desk, a dedicated terminal can provide the connection to the host. For mobile access, use a supported client on an approved device. Test peripherals and display requirements as part of the endpoint decision.

Remote desktop, connection broker and zero client mode, together. Compare the whole route from the Windows workstation to the desk, including the client device and the people who use it.

The compact Remotle zero client device

A simpler desk.
A full workstation.

Start with a suitable
engineering project.

Choose a pilot environment cleared for evaluation and involve engineering and IT together.

  • Inspect a representative assembly and technical drawing.
  • Validate the intended endpoint, displays and USB devices.
  • Review identity, host permissions and network paths before expanding access.
For your IT team: read about security

1 Performance depends on the workstation, the client device and its displays, and the network connection.

2 Applications run on the Windows host. Check software requirements and remote-use licensing for your intended deployment.

3 4:4:4 colour depends on the workstation graphics card and the client device. HDR10 needs an HDR monitor and a client device that supports HDR.

4 Resolution, frame rate and the number of monitors depend on the workstation graphics card, the client device and its displays, and the network connection. Picture quality and frame rate adjust to the bandwidth available.