NComputing Xtenda X300
Turn 1 computer into the equivalent of 7 PCs! NComputing’s new patent-pending technology allows you to create a small network of up to seven users per PC, easily and affordably! No hassles configuring a router, switch or a hub-just plug it in, load the terminal server software, and you’re ready to go. Today’s computers are so fast and powerful, it’s like having a super computer that’s being under utilized. The Xtenda X300 and Ncomputing’s Terminal Server software take advantage of the excess computing power and redistribute it to each computer terminal. Everyone connected receives the same speed and performance as the Host PC, plus each user works independently and securely from each other. Interested in this product? click on link below to be directly connected to our product page. www.tigerdirect.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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24 Responses to NComputing Xtenda X300
MORE PEDER , POLEKA PUSTI GO
TIBAm od MAJKATI PICKATA TIBAM. STFU .
We are using in our lab a similar software called SoftXpand that does exactly the same but does not require any special hardware. Works a treat on an old Athlon X2 PC with 2-port NVidia card, running Windows 7. You can watch an 1080P movie using Boxee media center on one workstation, while running a 3D cad s/w on the other one – no hick-ups whatsoever!
I using this, when ever my anti virus take update or I install new software it’s not working. what should I do?
My school has these. They are so SLOW. The only thing I like about them is the fact that if you press ctrl alt delete then you press enter over and over again or just hold it down and it will stop the computer and says something like “xtenda station stopped”. Once i got an entire lab down like that. It was awsome but after like 1 min it will go back to the windows log in screen. So it took about half a class to pull that stunt off.
look you should have put this 2 screens running 2 different HD movies
Fast forward to 2010, we use the x550 to give us 6 stations, and it runs fine on an intel dual core with 2gigs of ram, but no 3d graphics on the clients. We use this for word processing, spreadsheets and web-browsing, it’s totally acceptable and cheaper than anything else.
Licensing is dodgy if you’re not a school though: we pay $200 to be legit running windows ($88 server license + $15 per user + $5 per device), a business would pay $2200. Go to Linux at that point, nComputing supports it!
can somebody suggest me if i use it for game, which means that each clients are using for game ( actually for commercial internet and game cafe..)….
thanks in advance
it basically cuts your computer in half performance wise
get 3 of them… then you have effectively gotten a third of your main computer per monitor
Well.. It works about as advertised. Im not overly impressed though. xtenda box systems are pretty choppy, its okay if its being used for very light computer work though.
It technically is legal: Microsoft licenses are based off one license per CPU; However, MS updates keep breaking the system… In the end Im not sure this is worth it. Its a pretty poor computing experience. If you want to deploy a lot of these Id start looking into a real thin client system.
saw 7 of these at a tradeshow the other day running full screen videos, web + you tube, etc. on one e machines with 2 gigs of ram, only problem is licensing.
it is actually the same pc
another thing is, lot of grey area especially the licensing part. as i know, every single device of this thing need their OWN License, especially using Microsoft Product. it only save cost on the hardware part. Some blog or forum already discuss it alot.
We are rolling these out where i work and i must say they are an excellent bit of kit and have pretty good support, regular updates to software and such…
Using 1 dell optiplex 745 we get 3 more machines the speed of all machines is excellent, All users get access to the software installed on the one machine. Works fine on a network using many network based tools/apps.
Only downside is it only supports ps2 mice and keyboards. USB converters only work if the device draws no power.
Good Product!
I just got mine… not very satisfied with product so far. Will try it for a couple of days… see how it goes.
I buy 4 of those and I save a lot of money…I have 14 stations working… in two computers… working excellently… without problems….
specifications: Pentium 4 3.2GHz…1GB Ram…HD 80GB…win Xp Pro SP2…I have an academy that educates children with computer system skills… saving to buy 4 more… p.o.
Lawl i love how in the beginning he has that emachine and then obviously its a diff comp when he picks it up after setup.
But why PS2….?!!??! Are not all our keyboards and mice now USB.
And how does it handle peripherals on the main PC – are they accessed as normal as if on the PC?
dude he didn’t include you need a really powerful prossesor and over 6 gigs of ram -_- thats the minimum if you want SEVEN BLOODY COMPUTERS RUNNING OFF ONE SYSTEM…..
but this gadget will come in handy in the future, maybe they should think about adding something for the speakers.
mmmm genius juice
Nice 3 of those plus + a network card of 3 Ethernet connectors for $219.99 it is definetly worth it, I myself will definetly buy that, but not now, I need to save some money now for a party, but I will buy it in a couple of months :)
This is not for people who want to share one computer to play games. This is designed for home use and office use. If that sense it is a lot less expensive than buying several computers. A gaming device it is not!
It’s a neat device, but you need power for that. More PCs you connect, more RAM it will need, and a more powerful CPU. Let’s say all the three kids plays the same game, that is intensive for the PC. It won;t really work if you got a 1.4GHZ with 256MB in it.
LOL Great Video!
Delicious! LOL! Brilliant!