One problem I've always had with RDP is its UX/performance when it comes to bandwidth-rich/ultra-low-latency environments like interacting with locally running Hyper-V virtual machines.
VMware Workstation and VirtualBox have always had a better UX when it comes to interacting with local VMs that is nigh indistinguishable from native. Whereas using Hyper-V, for some reason we have to deal with graphical compression artifacts everywhere and what sounds like 128kbps audio. Though I'm not sure if this caused by a limitation of RDP or of Hyper-V itself.
Has this situation gotten any better with Windows 10's RDP/Hyper-V implementation?
VMware Workstation and VirtualBox have always had a better UX when it comes to interacting with local VMs that is nigh indistinguishable from native. Whereas using Hyper-V, for some reason we have to deal with graphical compression artifacts everywhere and what sounds like 128kbps audio. Though I'm not sure if this caused by a limitation of RDP or of Hyper-V itself.
Has this situation gotten any better with Windows 10's RDP/Hyper-V implementation?