Installation and Setup Guide

2 Tap Use Japanese 106/109 Keyboard Layout to select the check box.
This seing is disabled if the keyboard layout on the Windows XP desktop is not set to Japanese or if
the desktop is not running Windows XP.
Using the Real-Time Audio-Video Feature
With the Real-Time Audio-Video feature, you can use the client device's built-in cameras and microphones
in a remote desktop. Real-Time Audio-Video is compatible with standard conferencing applications such as
Skype, WebEx, and Google Hangouts.
Real-Time Audio-Video is enabled by default when you install Horizon Client on the client device.
For information about seing up the Real-Time Audio-Video feature on a remote desktop, see the
Conguring Remote Desktop Features in Horizon 7 document.
When you install Horizon Client on an Android 6 or later device, Horizon Client prompts you for
permission to access the camera and microphone. You must grant permission for the camera and
microphone to work with the remote desktop. You can enable or disable access to the camera or microphone
in the Android Seings app. For Android devices earlier than Android 6, permission to the camera and
microphone is opened by default.
If the camera is currently being used by another app, it cannot be used by the remote desktop
simultaneously. Also, if the camera is being used by the remote desktop, it cannot be used by the client
device at the same time.
If the client device has both a front and a back camera, you can select which camera to use in the remote
desktop. If you are using a remote desktop in full-screen mode, tap the Horizon Client Tools radial menu
icon, tap the gear icon, tap Camera, tap Select a camera, and tap the camera to use. If you are not using full-
screen mode,  is in the menu in the upper-right corner of the Horizon Client toolbar. The Camera
seing is available only when the camera is started.
Using Native Operating System Gestures with Touch Redirection
You can use native operating system gestures from a touch-based mobile device when you are connected to
a Windows 8, Windows 10, or Windows Server 2012 remote desktop, or to a remote application that is
hosted on Windows Server 2012. For example, you can touch, hold, and release an item on a Windows 8
desktop to display the item's context menu.
When touch redirection is enabled, you can use only native operating system touch gestures. Horizon Client
local gestures, such as double-click and pinch, no longer work. You must drag the Unity Touch tab buon to
display the Unity Touch sidebar.
Touch redirection is enabled by default when you connect to a Windows 8, Windows 10, or Windows Server
2012 remote desktop, or to a remote application that is hosted on Windows Server 2012.
To disable touch redirection, open , tap Touch, and deselect the Windows native touch gestures
check box. If you are connected to a remote desktop or application in full-screen mode, tap the
Horizon Client Tools radial menu icon and tap the gear icon. If you are not using full-screen mode, 
is in the menu in the upper-right corner of the Horizon Client toolbar. If you are not connected to a remote
desktop or application, tap the gear icon in the upper right corner of the Horizon Client window.
Chapter 4 Using a Microsoft Windows Desktop or Application
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