![]() ![]() Turn this on and you can see your GPU in task manager doing a little bit of work to encode the video, potentially saving the CPU from some effort. ![]() ![]() There is also another group policy to use your GPU to do the encoding, “Configure H.264/AVC hardware encoding for Remote Desktop connections”. By enabling the group policy “Prioritize H.264/AVC 444 graphics mode for Remote Desktop Connections” under Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Remote Desktop Services > Remote Desktop Session Host > Remote Session Environment, I was able to get a glorious 60fps, almost double what I was getting before. In RDP 10 it turns out this can be massively improved by enabling a screen encoding based on AVC/H.264 video. One gripe of mine has always been the poor framerate which makes animations and transitions super janky by default. All of this can take a toll on your CPU and GPU, but Microsoft gives you some ways to control. I am a great fan of Remote Desktop and have been using it for over a decade. Windows is quite fancy, particularly Windows 11, with its new animations and glass-like aero effects. ![]()
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