To test the 5470, we connected it to our network via a Cat 6 cable through the device’s RJ45 port which was connected to our network via a 1Gb network through a switch that was connected to either a server or a WAN router. Below are the key results we noted during our time using the client. The real test of a VDI client is its usability to test the usability of the 5470, we used the client for two weeks in our Pacific Northwest lab with various configurations. After removing these screws, we couldn’t pry the bottom off the device to inspect the motherboard of the device to inspect the build quality of the motherboard. The case is held together with 9 Phillips-head screws on the bottom of the device. Overall, the case on this device is on par with what you would expect on a business laptop. The power button is at the upper right corner of the keyboard. The touchpad beneath the keyboard it 104mm x 65mm. The device has a full-sized keyboard, it does not have a separate number pad. The monitor is framed with a 17mm black plastic boarder on the top, 33mm on the bottom and 10mm on the sides. The web cam has an LED to the right of it to indicate if it is on. Opening the lid exposes a 14” LED screen that has a built-in web cam at the top of it. The entire case is made of black plastic with ventilation holes on the bottom. The left side of the device has the power connection port, USB type C 3.1 Gen 1 with power delivery & DisplayPort 1.2, HDMI 2.0a for 4K external display, RJ-45, USB 3, and a 3.5mm audio jack. The right side of the device has a SD Memory Card Reader, USB 2.0 with PowerShare, VGA out, Noble Wedge Lock Slot. The box also contained the power supply, and a warranty and setup guide. The cardboard packaging box that the device came in was heavy and well designed, the device itself was nestled between three black foam blocks and wrapped in an antistatic plastic bag, and it had a piece of black material between the screen and the keyboard. Intel Wireless-AC 9560, Dual-band 2×2 802.11ac Wi-Fi with MU-MIMO
Intel Celeron N4100 (4 Cores/4MB/4T/up to 2.4GHz/6W)ġ4.0″ HD (1366×768) Anti-Glare, Non-Touch, Cameraġ4.0″ FHD (1920 x 1080) Anti-Glare, Non-Touch, Cameraġ4.0″ FHD (1920 x 1080) Anti-Glare, Touch, Cameraģ Cell 42Whr ExpressCharge Capable Batteryġ x USB Type C 3.1 Gen 1 with Power Delivery & DisplayPort 1.2
Wyse ThinLinux or Windows 10 IoT EnterpriseĬitrix ICA/HDX (not all OS support all protocols) In this article we will refer to it as a Wyse. The product is labeled as a Wyse 5470 but the outer cover and the screen bezel have the Dell logo. We will then lay out the key findings from those tests and provide our thoughts about the device and briefly discuss who would benefit from this product. In this article, we will give an in-depth overview of the Wyse 5470 VDI client’s specifications, design and build quality, and a summary of the testing that we carried out on it over two weeks. It is powered by an Intel Celeron N4000 (2 Cores/4MB) or an Intel Celeron N4100 (4 Cores/4MB), it runs Wyse ThinOS (with optional PCoIP), Wyse ThinLinux or Windows 10 IoT Enterprise. To give a brief overview of its specifications, the Wyse 5470 is a laptop format, VDI client that has a 14” screen. The Wyse 5470 client is geared towards mobile virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) users that need a laptop form factor VDI client.