10ZiG Technology announced support for Amazon DCV on its thin clients and on PCs converted with its RepurpOS software, adding a remote display protocol built for graphics-intensive Windows and Linux workloads. 10ZiG is pitching the support at organizations moving off HP Anyware, which the company says is approaching end of life, and endpoints running DCV stay under the free 10ZiG Manager platform for configuration and updates.
Remote Access for Graphics Workloads
Amazon DCV streams remote desktops and applications from cloud and on-premises hosts. 10ZiG lists 3D visualization, engineering design, and media production among its target workloads, along with high-resolution displays, and says the protocol’s streaming holds image quality across varying network conditions. The company names engineering, manufacturing, media and entertainment, and architecture as the industries evaluating HP Anyware alternatives. 10ZiG has not listed which endpoint models or firmware versions support DCV.
“Organizations moving away from HP Anyware need confidence that their next remote access solution will deliver the performance their users expect without forcing unnecessary changes to their infrastructure,” said Kevin Greenway, CTO, 10ZiG Technology. “By adding support for Amazon DCV, we’re giving customers another powerful option for high-performance remote computing while maintaining the endpoint flexibility, security and centralized management that define the 10ZiG approach.”
Endpoint Management and PC Repurposing
The free 10ZiG Manager platform handles centralized configuration, software updates, and ongoing administration for 10ZiG thin clients and repurposed PCs. RepurpOS converts existing PCs into centrally managed endpoints, which 10ZiG says extends hardware lifecycles and lowers the cost and complexity of moving to a new remote display protocol. 10ZiG was also among the EUC World Amplify 2026 sponsors we profiled ahead of the event.
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