【最全指南】3種 Win10/11 投影方法！第一種功能太強大！

Karly chan

10分鐘

產品教學

已更新

2025年7月23日

你是否常需要將 Windows 投影到電腦或者會議電視上，卻對繁複設定感到困擾？無論是想在大螢幕上高效工作，還是與團隊共享簡報內容，掌握 Win 10 投影設定都是關鍵。本文將為您詳細解析三種實用的螢幕鏡像方法，包括 Windows 內建快捷功能、Miracast 連接，以及能實現跨裝置、高畫質且功能全面的第三方工具 —— DeskIn。我們將以清晰的步驟帶您輕鬆完成設定，文末更附上常見問題解答，若您在連接過程中遇到任何困難，也能迅速找到排除障礙的方案！

立即下載 DeskIn 遠端桌面，輕鬆將你的Windows 畫面投影到 Macbook、PC 和手機！

第一部分：電腦投影到電腦

在工作会议中需要快速、清晰地將電腦畫面分享給同事，下面為您整理了兩個非常實用的方法，一個會用到功能全面、跨平台能力強的 DeskIn，另一個是方便快捷的 Windows 內建工具。

方法1：使用第三方工具 DeskIn，實現高畫質跨平台投影

DeskIn 是一款支援 Windows、macOS、iOS 和安卓的超低延遲遠端桌面，除了遠端操控功能，你可以用它來把筆電投影到螢幕，DeskIn 支援在 Windows10/11 上使用，無需複雜的設定就可以將 Windows10/11 電腦畫面投影到其他電腦、筆電、手機和平板。DeskIn 支援 4K 超清畫質，提供 4:4:4 真彩色顯示，完美呈現使用介面。延遲可低於 40ms，畫面流暢不卡頓，而且聲音也可以同步傳輸。讓專業工作與日常使用的投影畫面，都與原始電腦螢幕完全一致。

DeskIn 還支援螢幕延伸，你可以將另一台筆電變成第二塊擴充螢幕，同時處理多個工作任務。除此之外，DeskIn 還有很多進階功能，如延伸 Windows 電腦螢幕到 iPad，同時高效率處理多任務；跨系統存取檔案，不受檔案格式和大小的限制，方便你快速分享文件、圖片或影片。無論是即時分享工作檔案或傳送工作文件，都變得無比直接與高效。

DeskIn 投影 Windows 電腦螢幕的 6 大優勢：

DeskIn 提供豐富的功能，幫助您鏡像投影 Windows 電腦螢幕，無論是教育工作者還是需要遠端操作的設計師、工程師，都可以獲得專業、流暢的溝通體驗。

跨系統、裝置支援：DeskIn從Windows到Windows、Mac、Android、macOS系統之間的跨平台螢幕鏡像投影，使用場景更多！
無需同一網路環境：DeskIn投影不需要再同一網路環境下，就算距離很遠也可以進行投影
聲音畫面無延遲：DeskIn遠端桌面最大的優勢就是延遲低（低於40ms)，在2K60FPS的鏡頭投影品質下，聲音和畫面都可以同步傳輸，不會有延遲、卡頓的狀況。
靈活螢幕適配：DeskIn支援手動修改解析度、幀率等，更好地適配遠端螢幕
安全：采用256位元加密，保證投影内容不會泄露
簡單：無需額外設定，輕鬆3步就可以投影你的Windows電腦螢幕

【圖文指南】如何使用 DeskIn 鏡像投影 Windows 電腦螢幕

步驟一：在您的 Windows 電腦和需要投影到的電腦、行動裝置上安裝DeskIn，注冊一個免費賬戶並分別登入。

步驟二：在需要投影的裝置上打開DeskIn，點擊左邊菜單「鏡像屏/擴展屏」，點擊「立刻進行鏡像投影」選擇你想要”投影到”裝置，并點擊「開始鏡像投影」即可

步驟三：你還可以對正在投影的裝置的解析度、幀率進行調整

更多閲讀：
3 個将iphone畫面無線鏡像投放到電視的方法
3 個將iPhone/iPad螢幕鏡像投影到 MacBook 方法教學

方法2：使用 Windows 內建「無線顯示器」，免裝軟體快速投影

Windows 10/11 內建的「無線顯示器」是一項實用的系統功能，能讓用戶將Windows 電腦螢幕無線投影至支援 Miracast 的裝置，例如智慧電視、無線顯示器或另一台 Windows 電腦。使用者無需額外下載第三方軟體或購買硬體，只要兩台設備皆支援 Miracast 並連接在同一 Wi-Fi 網路下，即可快速建立連線。整體連線流程簡單快速，是日常家庭娛樂與辦公需求中，既方便又穩定的投影解決方案。

內建工具的獨特優勢：簡單快速的投影體驗

無需下載額外軟體：Windows的内建工具，無需額外安裝軟體
簡單：設定基本比較簡單，輕鬆3步就可以投影你的Windows電腦螢幕

注意：這些情況下不建議使用無線顯示器

網路限制：兩個裝置要在同一網路下才可以投影
無法手動調整解析度、幀率：最高只有HD30FPS，少數情況可到60FPS
無法投影到Mac、iOS：無法投影到不支援Miracast的裝置
缺少進階功能：如遠端操控、檔案傳輸等等

【三步搞定】Windows 内建工具「無缐顯示器」投影電腦螢幕

步驟一：在“需要投影” 以及 “投影到”的電腦點擊「開始」>>「設定」>>「系統」>>「選用功能」>> 「新增功能」>> 搜尋並安裝「無線顯示器」

步驟二：在要投影到的電腦工作列，搜尋找到「無線顯示器」並點選啓動程式（部分較舊的系統若無法找到，可嘗試搜尋找到「連線」並點選啓動程式），此時該裝置可以被搜尋到並接收投影内容。

步驟三：在“需要投影” 的電腦同時按下「Windows+K」，在彈出的顯示器列表中選擇需要投影的裝置即可。您也可以將電腦螢幕投影到支援 Miracast 的電視、投影機或其他類型的外部顯示器。

投影Windows10/11 電腦螢幕：2大方法對比

爲了更直觀地對比第三方軟體DeskIn和Windows 内建「無線顯示器」功能作爲Windows10/11電腦螢幕投影工具的區別，小編整理了以下表格。可以看出，DeskIn支援的投影系統和裝置更廣告，對於網路要求沒有限制，其安全性以及投影品質表現也非常突出，如果你需要跨系統延伸螢幕、并且希望有更多進階功能，DeskIn會比Windows 内建「無線顯示器」最適合你用來投影 Windows10/11電腦螢幕。

💻立即下載DeskIn遠端桌面，輕鬆將你的Windows 畫面投影到Macbook、PC和手機！

功能/特性	DeskIn 鏡像投影	Windows 内建「無線顯示器」
支援系統與裝置	✅ Windows → Win/Mac/Android/iOS	❌ 僅限 Miracast 裝置（Mac/iOS不支援）
網路環境要求	✅無需同一網路	❌ 必須同一 Wi-Fi 網路
最高解析度與幀率	✅ 2K@60FPS（可手動調整）	✅ 最高 1080p@30FPS
延遲表現	✅ 低延遲，音畫同步	⚠️ 中等延遲（依網路狀況波動）
進階功能	✅ 遠端操控、檔案傳輸、多螢幕管理	❌ 僅基礎鏡像投影
安全性	✅ 256 位元加密	⚠️ 依賴 Wi-Fi 安全性（如 WPA2）
設定複雜度	✅ 3 步完成，無需額外設定	✅ 內建工具，簡單快速

第二部分：電腦投影到電視

除了將筆電投影到另一台電腦螢幕，許多用戶也會需要會議室進行簡報，希望將電腦畫面無線投影到電視上，以下介紹如何使用 Miracast 技術，無需線材即可輕鬆實現大螢幕投影。

通過 Miracast 將電腦 Windows 投影電視，享受大螢幕

如果你需要將電腦 Windows 投影電視，並且希望擺脫雜亂的線材，不想在地板連接一條長長的 HDMI 線，那麼可以試試「Miracast」這項無線投影技術。

在開始操作前，需確認兩個關鍵條件：

確認你的 Windows 筆電與電視均支援 Miracast 技術。
將電腦與電視連接到同一個 Wi-Fi 網路中，這是建立無線連接的基礎。

如果兩個條件都符合，可以直接跟著下面的步驟，開始將電腦 Windows 投影電視！

小技巧：如何確認電腦支援 Miracast？
按下 Win + R 鍵，開啟「執行」對話框。輸入 dxdiag 後按 Enter，開啟「DirectX 診斷工具」。
切換到「儲存所有資訊」按鈕，將診斷報告儲存為一個文字檔。用記事本開啟該文字檔，使用搜尋功能（Ctrl + F）尋找「Miracast」。
您會看到類似「Miracast: Available, HDCP Supported」的結果。
Available：代表可用，您的電腦支援。
Not Available：代表不可用，您的電腦不支援。

【完整指南】Windows 10 電腦無線投影到電視畫面

在電視上找到「螢幕分享」，不同電視名稱會略微不同。
點擊螢幕左下角開始，找到「設定」圖示，點擊「藍牙」>>「搜尋無線顯示器或擴充座」顯示裝置。
從列表中選擇您的電視。然後電視上會收到一則請求連接的提示訊息，點擊「允許裝置連線」即可。
現在，您的 Windows 11 電腦畫面已成功投影到電視上，可以開始觀看影片或者瀏覽頁面，也不會有任何延遲，後續再次使用的時候也無需重複連線。

疑難排解：Windows 投影常見問題一次解決

無線投影時，為什麼出現有畫面但沒有聲音？

當您成功投影後，電腦可能仍將音訊輸出預設為本機的揚聲器或耳機孔，而非您投影的裝置。

在電腦上，點擊工作列右下角的喇叭圖示。
在彈出的選單中，會列出可用的音訊輸出裝置，例如：本機揚聲器、您的設備型號、或「DeskIn Audio」。
從列表中選擇您的投影裝置作為預設播放裝置，這樣聲音就會從電視或接收裝置的揚聲器傳出來了。

為什麼我按下 Win + P 完全沒反應？「投影到此電腦」的選項是灰色的，無法點選怎麼辦？

這通常是因爲顯示設定。首先，請打開 Windows 設定，進入「投影到此電腦」，點擊「可選功能」>>「+ 添加功能」，選擇無線顯示器，並安裝此功能。最後，回到「投影到此電腦」的設定畫面，就會發現功能已經恢復正常囉！

結論：使用DeskIn投影你的Windows10/11電腦螢幕

本文介紹了三種實用的 Windows 投影方法。若您需要 Windows 投影到另一台電腦，我們強烈推薦使用 DeskIn。它不僅能輕鬆實現 Windows 到任何裝置的無線投影，其 4K 真彩色與超低延遲更能確保畫面所見即所得，完美滿足專業工作與娛樂需求。無需同一網路，無論身在何處，都能隨時建立高效的工作空間。

此外，還可以使用 Windows 内建「無線顯示器」，若您想將電腦螢幕投影電視，則可以使用 Miracast，但該功能只支援投影到支援 Miracast 的裝置！

💻立即下載 DeskIn，體驗最智能、最全面的投影解決方案！

立即下載 DeskIn 遠端桌面，輕鬆將你的Windows 畫面投影到 Macbook、PC 和手機！

第一部分：電腦投影到電腦

方法1：使用第三方工具 DeskIn，實現高畫質跨平台投影

DeskIn 投影 Windows 電腦螢幕的 6 大優勢：

DeskIn 提供豐富的功能，幫助您鏡像投影 Windows 電腦螢幕，無論是教育工作者還是需要遠端操作的設計師、工程師，都可以獲得專業、流暢的溝通體驗。

跨系統、裝置支援：DeskIn從Windows到Windows、Mac、Android、macOS系統之間的跨平台螢幕鏡像投影，使用場景更多！
無需同一網路環境：DeskIn投影不需要再同一網路環境下，就算距離很遠也可以進行投影
聲音畫面無延遲：DeskIn遠端桌面最大的優勢就是延遲低（低於40ms)，在2K60FPS的鏡頭投影品質下，聲音和畫面都可以同步傳輸，不會有延遲、卡頓的狀況。
靈活螢幕適配：DeskIn支援手動修改解析度、幀率等，更好地適配遠端螢幕
安全：采用256位元加密，保證投影内容不會泄露
簡單：無需額外設定，輕鬆3步就可以投影你的Windows電腦螢幕

【圖文指南】如何使用 DeskIn 鏡像投影 Windows 電腦螢幕

步驟一：在您的 Windows 電腦和需要投影到的電腦、行動裝置上安裝DeskIn，注冊一個免費賬戶並分別登入。

步驟三：你還可以對正在投影的裝置的解析度、幀率進行調整

更多閲讀：
3 個将iphone畫面無線鏡像投放到電視的方法
3 個將iPhone/iPad螢幕鏡像投影到 MacBook 方法教學

方法2：使用 Windows 內建「無線顯示器」，免裝軟體快速投影

內建工具的獨特優勢：簡單快速的投影體驗

無需下載額外軟體：Windows的内建工具，無需額外安裝軟體
簡單：設定基本比較簡單，輕鬆3步就可以投影你的Windows電腦螢幕

注意：這些情況下不建議使用無線顯示器

網路限制：兩個裝置要在同一網路下才可以投影
無法手動調整解析度、幀率：最高只有HD30FPS，少數情況可到60FPS
無法投影到Mac、iOS：無法投影到不支援Miracast的裝置
缺少進階功能：如遠端操控、檔案傳輸等等

【三步搞定】Windows 内建工具「無缐顯示器」投影電腦螢幕

步驟一：在“需要投影” 以及 “投影到”的電腦點擊「開始」>>「設定」>>「系統」>>「選用功能」>> 「新增功能」>> 搜尋並安裝「無線顯示器」

投影Windows10/11 電腦螢幕：2大方法對比

💻立即下載DeskIn遠端桌面，輕鬆將你的Windows 畫面投影到Macbook、PC和手機！

功能/特性	DeskIn 鏡像投影	Windows 内建「無線顯示器」
支援系統與裝置	✅ Windows → Win/Mac/Android/iOS	❌ 僅限 Miracast 裝置（Mac/iOS不支援）
網路環境要求	✅無需同一網路	❌ 必須同一 Wi-Fi 網路
最高解析度與幀率	✅ 2K@60FPS（可手動調整）	✅ 最高 1080p@30FPS
延遲表現	✅ 低延遲，音畫同步	⚠️ 中等延遲（依網路狀況波動）
進階功能	✅ 遠端操控、檔案傳輸、多螢幕管理	❌ 僅基礎鏡像投影
安全性	✅ 256 位元加密	⚠️ 依賴 Wi-Fi 安全性（如 WPA2）
設定複雜度	✅ 3 步完成，無需額外設定	✅ 內建工具，簡單快速

第二部分：電腦投影到電視

通過 Miracast 將電腦 Windows 投影電視，享受大螢幕

如果你需要將電腦 Windows 投影電視，並且希望擺脫雜亂的線材，不想在地板連接一條長長的 HDMI 線，那麼可以試試「Miracast」這項無線投影技術。

在開始操作前，需確認兩個關鍵條件：

確認你的 Windows 筆電與電視均支援 Miracast 技術。
將電腦與電視連接到同一個 Wi-Fi 網路中，這是建立無線連接的基礎。

如果兩個條件都符合，可以直接跟著下面的步驟，開始將電腦 Windows 投影電視！

小技巧：如何確認電腦支援 Miracast？
按下 Win + R 鍵，開啟「執行」對話框。輸入 dxdiag 後按 Enter，開啟「DirectX 診斷工具」。
切換到「儲存所有資訊」按鈕，將診斷報告儲存為一個文字檔。用記事本開啟該文字檔，使用搜尋功能（Ctrl + F）尋找「Miracast」。
您會看到類似「Miracast: Available, HDCP Supported」的結果。
Available：代表可用，您的電腦支援。
Not Available：代表不可用，您的電腦不支援。

【完整指南】Windows 10 電腦無線投影到電視畫面

在電視上找到「螢幕分享」，不同電視名稱會略微不同。
點擊螢幕左下角開始，找到「設定」圖示，點擊「藍牙」>>「搜尋無線顯示器或擴充座」顯示裝置。
從列表中選擇您的電視。然後電視上會收到一則請求連接的提示訊息，點擊「允許裝置連線」即可。
現在，您的 Windows 11 電腦畫面已成功投影到電視上，可以開始觀看影片或者瀏覽頁面，也不會有任何延遲，後續再次使用的時候也無需重複連線。

疑難排解：Windows 投影常見問題一次解決

無線投影時，為什麼出現有畫面但沒有聲音？

當您成功投影後，電腦可能仍將音訊輸出預設為本機的揚聲器或耳機孔，而非您投影的裝置。

在電腦上，點擊工作列右下角的喇叭圖示。
在彈出的選單中，會列出可用的音訊輸出裝置，例如：本機揚聲器、您的設備型號、或「DeskIn Audio」。
從列表中選擇您的投影裝置作為預設播放裝置，這樣聲音就會從電視或接收裝置的揚聲器傳出來了。

為什麼我按下 Win + P 完全沒反應？「投影到此電腦」的選項是灰色的，無法點選怎麼辦？

結論：使用DeskIn投影你的Windows10/11電腦螢幕

此外，還可以使用 Windows 内建「無線顯示器」，若您想將電腦螢幕投影電視，則可以使用 Miracast，但該功能只支援投影到支援 Miracast 的裝置！

💻立即下載 DeskIn，體驗最智能、最全面的投影解決方案！

What’s next?

了解更多

Controlling a Windows PC from an iPad using Chrome Remote Desktop in Japan

Control Windows from Your iPad Using Chrome Remote Desktop: Tips & Limits | DeskIn Japan

Can an iPad Actually Replace a Windows PC?

You're settled into a café in Shimokitazawa or a co-working space in Shinjuku, iPad in hand, no laptop in sight. It sounds ideal — until you need full Excel functionality, a Windows-only business application, or software sitting on the office PC back at your desk.

For many people living and working in Japan, this situation comes up more often than expected. The answer is remote desktop access — specifically, using your iPad to connect to and control a Windows PC from wherever you are.

Why Chrome Remote Desktop Is the First Option Most People Try

Among the remote desktop tools available, Google's Chrome Remote Desktop (CRD) consistently gets chosen as the starting point. It's completely free, requires no technical background to set up, and works across devices. For anyone wanting to test the concept before committing to a paid tool, it's the natural first step.

But Knowing the Tricks — and the Limits — Makes All the Difference

Using an iPad to control a Windows PC isn't quite as seamless as it sounds. Touch input and mouse input are fundamentally different, and without a few adjustments, the experience can feel clunky fast. This guide covers the setup process from scratch, the gestures and settings that actually make it workable, and the honest limitations you'll run into if you push it too far.

Why Do So Many iPad Users Start with Chrome Remote Desktop?

Among all the remote desktop options out there, Chrome Remote Desktop wins on approachability. The reason comes down to its sheer ease of use.

Low Cost, Low Friction

Completely free, with no feature restrictions: Whether for personal or professional use, everything is available at no cost — the biggest advantage by far.
No complex setup required: No VPN configuration, no router port-forwarding, no specialist knowledge needed. If you have a Google account, setup takes a few minutes.
Works across devices: Windows, Mac, and iPadOS all connect seamlessly — no environment restrictions.

For anyone who wants to try remote access on their existing iPad without spending anything or reconfiguring their network, CRD is the right place to start.

How to Make Windows Actually Comfortable on an iPad

An iPad and a Windows PC speak different languages — one is built for touch, the other for a mouse. Bridging that gap takes some deliberate setup.

Switch Between Touch Mode and Trackpad Mode

The iPad app offers two control modes. Not knowing about this is the most common reason people give up early.

Trackpad Mode (recommended): Moving your finger anywhere on screen moves the mouse cursor — similar to using a laptop trackpad. Right-click and drag-and-drop work accurately, making this the right choice for Excel, business software, or anything requiring precise input.
Touch Mode: Tapping the screen directly clicks at that point. This works better for browsing or watching videos — consumption tasks rather than production work.
Tip: Switch between modes instantly from the side-panel menu that appears when you swipe in from the right edge of the screen. Get into the habit of switching based on what you're doing.

Essential Gestures — No Mouse Needed

You can replicate most standard mouse actions with just your fingers:

Right-click: Tap with two fingers simultaneously
Drag and drop: Long-press on a target with one finger, then slide
Scroll: Slide two fingers up or down

Keyboard Input: Getting the Command Key to Behave

If you're using an iPad keyboard like the Magic Keyboard, the key layout takes some getting used to.

Command = Ctrl: The iPad's Command key functions as the Windows Ctrl key in remote sessions. Command + C copies, Command + V pastes — standard shortcuts carry over in that sense.
Japanese input switching: This is where most people hit a wall. The usual shortcuts for toggling between Japanese and English input (nihongo nyūryoku, 日本語入力) — Ctrl + Space or Caps Lock — often don't transmit cleanly to Windows. When this happens, the most reliable workaround is tapping the IME icon in the Windows taskbar directly, or reconfiguring the input method shortcut on the Windows side.

Step-by-Step: Connecting Your iPad to a Windows PC

Step 1 — Configure the Windows PC (Host)

Start on the Windows machine you want to access remotely.

Access the official site in Chrome: Open Chrome and go to remotedesktop.google.com/access
Install the extension: Under "Set up remote access," click the blue download icon and install the Chrome extension.
Enable Remote Access: Click "Turn on" and give your PC a name.
Set your PIN: Create a PIN of at least six digits — you'll need this every time you connect from your iPad. The Windows PC is now ready.

Step 2 — Install the App and Log In on Your iPad

Download the app: Search for "Chrome Remote Desktop" in the App Store and install it.
Log in: Sign in with the same Google account you used on your Windows PC.
Select your PC: Your PC will appear in the device list once it's online.

Step 3 — Connect and Adjust the Display

Enter your PIN: Select your PC from the list and enter the PIN you set. Connection is now established.
Optimise the display: Open the menu (the three-line icon at the bottom right of the screen), go to Settings, and enable "Shrink to fit." This resizes the Windows display to match your iPad's screen, so you're not scrolling around a desktop that doesn't fit.

Four Real Limitations of Chrome Remote Desktop on iPad

CRD is genuinely useful — but if you're trying to use your iPad as a primary work machine through it, these friction points will catch up with you.

1. Aspect Ratio and Display Quality

iPads use a 4:3 aspect ratio; most Windows PCs use 16:9.

Black bars: When displayed on an iPad, large black bars appear at the top and bottom of the screen, reducing your actual working area.
Blurry text: CRD isn't optimised for Retina displays, so fine text — spreadsheet cells, small interface labels — appears soft and blurry. After an hour of this, eye fatigue sets in fast.

2. Japanese Input Switching Is a Persistent Headache

This is the biggest pain point for most users working in Japanese.

Shortcut conflicts: Trying to switch between Japanese and English input on the iPad side doesn't transmit cleanly to Windows, leading to constant input errors and frustrating interruptions.
Typing lag: Depending on network conditions, typed characters can appear a beat behind what you're typing — making longer Japanese text genuinely painful to compose.

3. Mouse and Peripheral Compatibility Has Real Limits

Even with a physical mouse connected to your iPad, the experience doesn't match what you'd get on a PC.

Unnatural scrolling: Scroll wheel behaviour can be jerky or even reversed.
Advanced inputs not supported: Mouse side buttons aren't recognised, and right-clicking requires a long-press or two-finger tap workaround rather than a direct click. The speed and fluidity of a real PC setup simply isn't achievable.

4. No Direct File Transfer

Chrome Remote Desktop is purely a screen control tool — it doesn't support file transfer between your iPad and Windows PC.

No direct sending: Transferring a photo from your iPad to Windows, or saving a Windows document to your iPad, requires routing through cloud storage like Google Drive or iCloud. It works, but it breaks your workflow every time.

When You're Ready for More: DeskIn as a Serious Work Tool

If CRD's limitations are getting in the way of actual productivity, DeskIn was built to solve exactly those problems. Where CRD is designed for "basic screen control," DeskIn is designed for genuine professional use — remote sessions that feel as close to working locally as possible.

4K/60FPS with Full Retina Display Support — No More Blurry Screens

The blurry text and choppy movement that characterise CRD on an iPad? DeskIn eliminates both.

Outstanding display quality: 4K resolution and 60FPS high frame rate support. iPad's Retina display is used to its full potential — the experience feels like running Windows locally.
Automatic aspect ratio optimisation: DeskIn adapts automatically to the iPad's 4:3 ratio, filling the screen properly without black bars.

Keyboard and Mouse That Actually Work Properly

Input performance is where the gap between DeskIn and CRD is most noticeable.

Stress-free Japanese input: Switching between Japanese and English works smoothly. iPad keyboard shortcuts don't conflict with Windows, so you can type in full focus.
Gaming-level peripheral support: Scroll wheel and mouse side buttons fully supported. DeskIn also lets you place custom virtual keyboard layouts — for gaming or work — directly on screen, useful in environments where you don't have a hardware keyboard to hand.

Features Built for Real Work

Standard features not found in CRD, all directly relevant to getting work done:

Direct file transfer: Move files between your iPad and Windows PC without touching cloud storage. Photos, documents, design files — sent directly and immediately.
Multi-monitor support: Use your iPad as an extended display for your Windows PC — effectively a second screen — when working away from your desk.
Independent security: DeskIn uses its own advanced encryption and doesn't rely on a Google account, reducing the single point of failure that CRD carries.

Summary: Choose the Right Tool for the Job

Remote access from iPad to Windows opens up genuine flexibility in how and where you work. But which tool is right for you depends on what you're actually trying to do.

Chrome Remote Desktop works well if you:

Want a completely free solution with no setup complexity
Only need occasional access — checking a file, making a quick change
Don't need precision input or extended work sessions

DeskIn is worth considering if you:

Want your iPad to function as a genuine secondary work machine
Need to do extended work in Excel, document editing, or design tools
Find the display quality, input lag, or Japanese input issues frustrating
Want to transfer files directly between iPad and Windows without cloud workarounds

A Practical Suggestion

Starting with Chrome Remote Desktop is a perfectly reasonable approach — it costs nothing and gets you connected in minutes. But if you keep running into the same friction points — blurry display, awkward Japanese input, no file transfer — that's a clear signal your workflow needs more than CRD can offer.

That's when DeskIn is worth installing. Your iPad becomes a considerably more capable Windows machine than you might have expected.

Recommended Reads:
A Must-Read for Fresh Professionals: How Remote Desktop Can Support Your Fresh Start

How to Use AnyDesk Wake on LAN to Power On Your Remote PC

If you want to remotely power on a sleeping computer, AnyDesk Wake on LAN can be a useful feature. It allows you to wake a device without physically pressing the power button, making remote work and system maintenance much easier.

In this guide, we'll walk through how to configure AnyDesk Wake on LAN step by step, including BIOS settings, operating system configuration, and AnyDesk options. While the process works well when everything is configured correctly, it can also involve several technical steps. That's why we'll also introduce DeskIn, a simpler and more streamlined alternative for remote access and Wake on LAN. Keep reading to learn both approaches.

What Is Wake on LAN and Why Do You Need It?

Wake on LAN is a networking feature that allows a device to be powered on remotely through a special network signal known as a "magic packet." When the sleeping computer's network card receives this packet, it sends a signal to the motherboard to start the system.

The main benefit of Wake on LAN is convenience and energy efficiency. Instead of keeping a computer running all day, you can leave it in sleep or shutdown mode and wake it only when needed. This saves electricity and extends hardware lifespan.

Another advantage is accessibility. Whether you're working from home, performing remote maintenance, or managing servers, Wake on LAN ensures devices remain reachable even when they are powered down. IT teams often rely on this capability to troubleshoot systems or perform updates without being physically present.

How to Set Up AnyDesk Wake on LAN Step by Step

Configuring AnyDesk Wake on LAN involves preparing the hardware, enabling settings in your operating system, and activating the feature in AnyDesk itself. The steps below will guide you through the process.

Step 1. Enable Wake on LAN in BIOS or UEFI

The first requirement is enabling Wake on LAN at the motherboard level.

Restart your computer.
Enter the BIOS or UEFI menu during startup (usually by pressing F2, DEL, or F10).
Open the Power Management section.
Locate a setting such as Wake on LAN, Power on by PCI-E, or similar.
Enable the option.
Save changes and exit the BIOS.

This step ensures the motherboard will allow network signals to power the system on.

Step 2. Configure the Network Adapter in Windows

Next, you need to allow the network card to receive wake signals.

Open Device Manager.
Expand Network Adapters.
Right-click your Ethernet adapter and select Properties.
Go to the Advanced tab and enable Wake on Magic Packet.
Open the Power Management tab.
Check Allow this device to wake the computer.
Also, enable Only allow a magic packet to wake the computer.

For users running AnyDesk Wake on LAN on Windows 11 or older systems, these steps are essentially the same.

Enable Wake on Magic Packet in network adapter setting

Step 3. Disable Fast Startup (Optional but Recommended)

Some Windows systems block network wake signals due to the fast startup feature.

To disable it:

Open Control Panel.
Go to Power Options.
Click Choose what the power buttons do.
Select Change settings that are currently unavailable.
Uncheck Turn on fast startup.

This step often fixes situations where AnyDesk Wake on LAN is not working even though the configuration appears correct.

Step 4. Enable Wake on LAN Inside AnyDesk

Now configure the feature inside the AnyDesk client.

Open AnyDesk on the target computer.
Go to Settings.
Navigate to the Wake-on-LAN option.
Enable Allow Wake-on-LAN.
Ensure another AnyDesk device on the same network remains online.

When you try to connect to the sleeping device, AnyDesk will show a "Power On" option.

AnyDesk Power On button to trigger Wake on LAN

Step 5. Wake the Device Remotely

After completing the setup:

Open AnyDesk on your remote device.
Enter the address of the sleeping computer.
Click Power On.

AnyDesk will locate another active device on the same network and ask it to send the wake packet.

This process is how Wake on LAN AnyDesk functions behind the scenes. If everything is configured correctly, the sleeping machine will start, and AnyDesk will automatically connect.

Troubleshooting Common Wake Issues

Sometimes you may see errors such as AnyDesk Wake on LAN no device found. This usually means there is no active device on the same network to send the magic packet. Another frequent issue is that AnyDesk Wake on LAN not working due to Wi-Fi limitations. Wake signals are most reliable over wired Ethernet connections.

If troubleshooting becomes too time-consuming, many users choose tools designed to simplify remote desktop Wake on LAN workflows.

[Bonus] Why DeskIn Is a Smarter Choice

While AnyDesk provides Wake on LAN functionality, the setup process can be technical. Users often need to adjust BIOS settings, network adapters, and device configurations before the feature works properly.

DeskIn focuses on making remote access simpler and more reliable. First, the setup process is easier. Devices linked to the same DeskIn account can be managed quickly without complex network configuration or troubleshooting steps. Second, DeskIn delivers excellent performance for remote connections. It supports high-resolution sessions, smooth frame rates, and stable connections even when accessing powerful workstations remotely. Third, DeskIn integrates device management, remote access, and connectivity tools into one platform. Instead of relying on multiple Wake on LAN software tools, users can manage everything from a single interface.

For professionals who frequently need remote access, DeskIn provides a faster and more predictable experience.

👀 You may also be interested in

FAQs About AnyDesk Wake on LAN

1. Can AnyDesk do Wake-on-LAN?

Yes. AnyDesk supports Wake on LAN as long as the hardware, operating system, and application settings are configured properly. Another device on the same network must remain active to send the wake signal.

2. How do I enable remote Wake-on-LAN?

You must enable Wake on LAN in three places: the BIOS or UEFI firmware, the operating system's network adapter settings, and the AnyDesk client configuration. Once enabled, you can wake a sleeping device remotely.

3. How does Wake on LAN work?

Wake on LAN works by sending a "magic packet" containing the device's MAC address through the network. The network card receives the packet and signals the motherboard to power the system.

4. Does Wake-on-LAN work if the computer is off?

Yes, but only if the system supports Wake on LAN from the shutdown state and still receives standby power through the network adapter. For smoother remote control workflows, many users adopt tools like DeskIn.

Conclusion

Setting up AnyDesk Wake on LAN allows you to power on a remote computer without physically accessing it. By enabling BIOS settings, configuring the network adapter, and activating the feature inside AnyDesk, you can wake sleeping machines and connect instantly.

However, the setup process can sometimes be complicated, especially when dealing with hardware compatibility or network configuration issues. If you prefer a simpler and more reliable remote access experience, DeskIn provides an excellent alternative.

With streamlined device management, stable remote sessions, and easier setup, DeskIn helps you stay connected to your computers anytime while still benefiting from the power of Wake on LAN.

How to Set Up TeamViewer Wake on LAN (Step-by-Step Complete Guide)

Turning on your computer remotely can save time, energy, and frustration. Many users rely on TeamViewer Wake on LAN to start a sleeping computer without physically pressing the power button. Whether you want to access your office PC from home or wake a server in another room, Wake on LAN makes remote work much easier.

In this guide, we'll walk through how to configure TeamViewer Wake on LAN step by step. We'll also introduce DeskIn, a simpler remote access solution that can make remote wake and control smoother and more reliable. If you've ever struggled with complicated configuration or TeamViewer Wake on LAN not working, keep reading to discover an easier approach.

What Is Wake on LAN and How Does It Work?

Wake on LAN (WoL) is a network technology that allows a computer to power on or wake from sleep when it receives a special network signal called a "magic packet." This packet is sent through the network to the computer's network interface card, which remains partially active even when the system is powered down.

When configured correctly, tools like TeamViewer send that packet from another device on the same network or through the internet. The target computer's motherboard and network adapter detect the signal and trigger the system to start up.

This process is often used for remote work, server management, or accessing a home PC while traveling. Many people combine remote desktop Wake on LAN features with remote control software so they can both power on and operate their computer from anywhere.

How to Set Up TeamViewer Wake on LAN

Setting up TeamViewer Wake on LAN involves configuring your hardware, operating system, and TeamViewer settings. Follow the steps below carefully to ensure everything works properly.

Step 1. Enable Wake on LAN in BIOS or UEFI

First, you need to activate Wake on LAN at the hardware level. Restart your computer and enter the BIOS or UEFI setup menu. This is usually done by pressing keys like F2, F12, Delete, or Esc during startup. Inside the BIOS interface, navigate to the Power Management section.

Look for an option such as Wake on LAN, Power On by PCI-E, or Resume by LAN and enable it. Save the settings and exit the BIOS. Without this configuration, no Wake on LAN software will be able to power on your computer remotely.

Step 2. Configure the Network Adapter

Next, you need to allow your network adapter to receive wake signals. Open Device Manager and locate your network adapter under the Network Adapters category. Right-click the adapter and open its Properties panel.

In the Power Management tab, enable the option allowing the device to wake the computer. In the Advanced settings, ensure Wake on Magic Packet is enabled. These steps are essential for both Wake on LAN Windows 10 and Windows 11 configurations. If your adapter does not support WoL, the feature will not work.

Step 3. Disable Fast Startup in Windows

Windows Fast Startup can sometimes interfere with WoL signals. Open Control Panel, go to Power Options, and locate the settings for what the power button does. From there, disable the fast startup feature and save your changes. This small adjustment often fixes problems when Wake on LAN Windows 11 or older Windows versions fail to respond to wake requests.

If these configuration steps start to feel complex, this is where DeskIn stands out. DeskIn integrates remote wake and remote access into a more streamlined workflow with fewer configuration hurdles.

Step 4. Install TeamViewer and Assign the Device

To use TeamViewer Wake on LAN, your computer must be linked to your TeamViewer account. Install the TeamViewer Host application on the computer you want to wake remotely. After installation, sign in and assign the device to your TeamViewer account. Once the computer appears in your device list, you will be able to configure wake options and manage the device remotely.

Step 5. Configure Wake on LAN in TeamViewer

Now you can configure the WoL settings inside TeamViewer. Open the application settings. Under the Device menu, go to Network, click Wake-on-LAN, click "Other TeamViewer within your local network", enter the TeamViewer ID of the device waking up the remote computer, click "Add...", and confirm by clicking "OK".

Step 6. Wake the Computer Remotely

After configuration, open your TeamViewer device list. Locate the offline computer and select the option to wake it. TeamViewer will send a magic packet through the network and start the remote computer. This method works on different systems, including TeamViewer Wake on LAN Mac, although Mac devices typically only wake from sleep mode rather than from a full shutdown.

If the device does not wake up, the issue may relate to network configuration, router settings, or incorrect BIOS settings. Many users searching for Wake on LAN not working run into these common problems.

[Bonus] Why DeskIn Is a Better Choice

While TeamViewer Wake on LAN works for many users, the setup process can be complicated. BIOS configuration, network adapter settings, and router port forwarding can make the process frustrating.

DeskIn offers a more streamlined approach for Wake on LAN and device management. Instead of juggling multiple configuration layers, DeskIn focuses on simplicity and reliability. Once your devices are connected to the same account, you can quickly access and manage them from anywhere without dealing with complicated networking rules. Another advantage is performance. DeskIn supports high-resolution remote sessions with smooth frame delivery, making it suitable not only for office work but also for creative tasks and high-performance workflows. This means you can wake your device, connect instantly, and continue working without interruptions.

DeskIn also integrates device management and remote control into one unified platform. Instead of using separate tools for wake, connection, and control, everything is handled in one place, which reduces troubleshooting time and improves reliability for daily remote work. If you frequently rely on remote desktop Wake on LAN functionality, DeskIn can provide a smoother and more predictable experience compared to traditional setups.

Want to see a detailed DeskIn walkthrough? Read our complete guide on setting up Wake on LAN.

👀 You may also be interested in:

How to Enable AnyDesk Wake on LAN [Step-by-Step Guide]

FAQs about TeamViewer Wake on LAN

1. How to Wake-on-LAN with TeamViewer?

To use Wake on LAN with TeamViewer, you must enable Wake on LAN in BIOS, configure the network adapter, install TeamViewer Host, and set up the WoL settings in the application.

2. Is TeamViewer Wake on LAN free?

Many users ask if TeamViewer Wake on LAN is free. The feature is available in TeamViewer, but commercial usage may require a paid license depending on how the software is used.

3. How do I enable remote Wake-on-LAN?

To enable remote wake functionality, the target computer must support Wake on LAN, be connected via Ethernet, and have WoL activated in both hardware and operating system settings.

4. What if TeamViewer Wake on LAN is not working?

If TeamViewer Wake on LAN is not working, check BIOS settings, network adapter configuration, router port forwarding, and Windows power settings. If the process becomes too complicated, solutions like DeskIn provide simpler remote access alternatives.

Conclusion

Setting up TeamViewer Wake on LAN allows you to power on your computer remotely and access it whenever needed. By enabling Wake on LAN in BIOS, configuring your network adapter, and linking the device to TeamViewer, you can wake your PC from another device across the network.

However, the configuration process can sometimes be complex, especially when dealing with router settings or troubleshooting wake failures. If you want a more streamlined remote access experience, DeskIn offers a powerful alternative with smoother connectivity and easier device management. With DeskIn, you can spend less time configuring systems and more time getting work done remotely.

Control Windows from Your iPad Using Chrome Remote Desktop: Tips & Limits | DeskIn Japan

Can an iPad Actually Replace a Windows PC?

Why Chrome Remote Desktop Is the First Option Most People Try

But Knowing the Tricks — and the Limits — Makes All the Difference

Why Do So Many iPad Users Start with Chrome Remote Desktop?

Among all the remote desktop options out there, Chrome Remote Desktop wins on approachability. The reason comes down to its sheer ease of use.

Low Cost, Low Friction

Completely free, with no feature restrictions: Whether for personal or professional use, everything is available at no cost — the biggest advantage by far.
No complex setup required: No VPN configuration, no router port-forwarding, no specialist knowledge needed. If you have a Google account, setup takes a few minutes.
Works across devices: Windows, Mac, and iPadOS all connect seamlessly — no environment restrictions.

For anyone who wants to try remote access on their existing iPad without spending anything or reconfiguring their network, CRD is the right place to start.

How to Make Windows Actually Comfortable on an iPad

An iPad and a Windows PC speak different languages — one is built for touch, the other for a mouse. Bridging that gap takes some deliberate setup.

Switch Between Touch Mode and Trackpad Mode

The iPad app offers two control modes. Not knowing about this is the most common reason people give up early.

Trackpad Mode (recommended): Moving your finger anywhere on screen moves the mouse cursor — similar to using a laptop trackpad. Right-click and drag-and-drop work accurately, making this the right choice for Excel, business software, or anything requiring precise input.
Touch Mode: Tapping the screen directly clicks at that point. This works better for browsing or watching videos — consumption tasks rather than production work.
Tip: Switch between modes instantly from the side-panel menu that appears when you swipe in from the right edge of the screen. Get into the habit of switching based on what you're doing.

Essential Gestures — No Mouse Needed

You can replicate most standard mouse actions with just your fingers:

Right-click: Tap with two fingers simultaneously
Drag and drop: Long-press on a target with one finger, then slide
Scroll: Slide two fingers up or down

Keyboard Input: Getting the Command Key to Behave

If you're using an iPad keyboard like the Magic Keyboard, the key layout takes some getting used to.

Command = Ctrl: The iPad's Command key functions as the Windows Ctrl key in remote sessions. Command + C copies, Command + V pastes — standard shortcuts carry over in that sense.
Japanese input switching: This is where most people hit a wall. The usual shortcuts for toggling between Japanese and English input (nihongo nyūryoku, 日本語入力) — Ctrl + Space or Caps Lock — often don't transmit cleanly to Windows. When this happens, the most reliable workaround is tapping the IME icon in the Windows taskbar directly, or reconfiguring the input method shortcut on the Windows side.

Step-by-Step: Connecting Your iPad to a Windows PC

Step 1 — Configure the Windows PC (Host)

Start on the Windows machine you want to access remotely.

Access the official site in Chrome: Open Chrome and go to remotedesktop.google.com/access
Install the extension: Under "Set up remote access," click the blue download icon and install the Chrome extension.
Enable Remote Access: Click "Turn on" and give your PC a name.
Set your PIN: Create a PIN of at least six digits — you'll need this every time you connect from your iPad. The Windows PC is now ready.

Step 2 — Install the App and Log In on Your iPad

Download the app: Search for "Chrome Remote Desktop" in the App Store and install it.
Log in: Sign in with the same Google account you used on your Windows PC.
Select your PC: Your PC will appear in the device list once it's online.

Step 3 — Connect and Adjust the Display

Enter your PIN: Select your PC from the list and enter the PIN you set. Connection is now established.
Optimise the display: Open the menu (the three-line icon at the bottom right of the screen), go to Settings, and enable "Shrink to fit." This resizes the Windows display to match your iPad's screen, so you're not scrolling around a desktop that doesn't fit.

Four Real Limitations of Chrome Remote Desktop on iPad

CRD is genuinely useful — but if you're trying to use your iPad as a primary work machine through it, these friction points will catch up with you.

1. Aspect Ratio and Display Quality

iPads use a 4:3 aspect ratio; most Windows PCs use 16:9.

Black bars: When displayed on an iPad, large black bars appear at the top and bottom of the screen, reducing your actual working area.
Blurry text: CRD isn't optimised for Retina displays, so fine text — spreadsheet cells, small interface labels — appears soft and blurry. After an hour of this, eye fatigue sets in fast.

2. Japanese Input Switching Is a Persistent Headache

This is the biggest pain point for most users working in Japanese.

Shortcut conflicts: Trying to switch between Japanese and English input on the iPad side doesn't transmit cleanly to Windows, leading to constant input errors and frustrating interruptions.
Typing lag: Depending on network conditions, typed characters can appear a beat behind what you're typing — making longer Japanese text genuinely painful to compose.

3. Mouse and Peripheral Compatibility Has Real Limits

Even with a physical mouse connected to your iPad, the experience doesn't match what you'd get on a PC.

Unnatural scrolling: Scroll wheel behaviour can be jerky or even reversed.
Advanced inputs not supported: Mouse side buttons aren't recognised, and right-clicking requires a long-press or two-finger tap workaround rather than a direct click. The speed and fluidity of a real PC setup simply isn't achievable.

4. No Direct File Transfer

Chrome Remote Desktop is purely a screen control tool — it doesn't support file transfer between your iPad and Windows PC.

No direct sending: Transferring a photo from your iPad to Windows, or saving a Windows document to your iPad, requires routing through cloud storage like Google Drive or iCloud. It works, but it breaks your workflow every time.

When You're Ready for More: DeskIn as a Serious Work Tool

4K/60FPS with Full Retina Display Support — No More Blurry Screens

The blurry text and choppy movement that characterise CRD on an iPad? DeskIn eliminates both.

Outstanding display quality: 4K resolution and 60FPS high frame rate support. iPad's Retina display is used to its full potential — the experience feels like running Windows locally.
Automatic aspect ratio optimisation: DeskIn adapts automatically to the iPad's 4:3 ratio, filling the screen properly without black bars.

Keyboard and Mouse That Actually Work Properly

Input performance is where the gap between DeskIn and CRD is most noticeable.

Stress-free Japanese input: Switching between Japanese and English works smoothly. iPad keyboard shortcuts don't conflict with Windows, so you can type in full focus.
Gaming-level peripheral support: Scroll wheel and mouse side buttons fully supported. DeskIn also lets you place custom virtual keyboard layouts — for gaming or work — directly on screen, useful in environments where you don't have a hardware keyboard to hand.

Features Built for Real Work

Standard features not found in CRD, all directly relevant to getting work done:

Direct file transfer: Move files between your iPad and Windows PC without touching cloud storage. Photos, documents, design files — sent directly and immediately.
Multi-monitor support: Use your iPad as an extended display for your Windows PC — effectively a second screen — when working away from your desk.
Independent security: DeskIn uses its own advanced encryption and doesn't rely on a Google account, reducing the single point of failure that CRD carries.

Summary: Choose the Right Tool for the Job

Remote access from iPad to Windows opens up genuine flexibility in how and where you work. But which tool is right for you depends on what you're actually trying to do.

Chrome Remote Desktop works well if you:

Want a completely free solution with no setup complexity
Only need occasional access — checking a file, making a quick change
Don't need precision input or extended work sessions

DeskIn is worth considering if you:

Want your iPad to function as a genuine secondary work machine
Need to do extended work in Excel, document editing, or design tools
Find the display quality, input lag, or Japanese input issues frustrating
Want to transfer files directly between iPad and Windows without cloud workarounds

A Practical Suggestion

That's when DeskIn is worth installing. Your iPad becomes a considerably more capable Windows machine than you might have expected.

Recommended Reads:
A Must-Read for Fresh Professionals: How Remote Desktop Can Support Your Fresh Start

How to Use AnyDesk Wake on LAN to Power On Your Remote PC

What Is Wake on LAN and Why Do You Need It?

How to Set Up AnyDesk Wake on LAN Step by Step

Step 1. Enable Wake on LAN in BIOS or UEFI

The first requirement is enabling Wake on LAN at the motherboard level.

Restart your computer.
Enter the BIOS or UEFI menu during startup (usually by pressing F2, DEL, or F10).
Open the Power Management section.
Locate a setting such as Wake on LAN, Power on by PCI-E, or similar.
Enable the option.
Save changes and exit the BIOS.

This step ensures the motherboard will allow network signals to power the system on.

Step 2. Configure the Network Adapter in Windows

Next, you need to allow the network card to receive wake signals.

Open Device Manager.
Expand Network Adapters.
Right-click your Ethernet adapter and select Properties.
Go to the Advanced tab and enable Wake on Magic Packet.
Open the Power Management tab.
Check Allow this device to wake the computer.
Also, enable Only allow a magic packet to wake the computer.

For users running AnyDesk Wake on LAN on Windows 11 or older systems, these steps are essentially the same.

Step 3. Disable Fast Startup (Optional but Recommended)

Some Windows systems block network wake signals due to the fast startup feature.

To disable it:

Open Control Panel.
Go to Power Options.
Click Choose what the power buttons do.
Select Change settings that are currently unavailable.
Uncheck Turn on fast startup.

This step often fixes situations where AnyDesk Wake on LAN is not working even though the configuration appears correct.

Step 4. Enable Wake on LAN Inside AnyDesk

Now configure the feature inside the AnyDesk client.

Open AnyDesk on the target computer.
Go to Settings.
Navigate to the Wake-on-LAN option.
Enable Allow Wake-on-LAN.
Ensure another AnyDesk device on the same network remains online.

When you try to connect to the sleeping device, AnyDesk will show a "Power On" option.

Step 5. Wake the Device Remotely

After completing the setup:

Open AnyDesk on your remote device.
Enter the address of the sleeping computer.
Click Power On.

AnyDesk will locate another active device on the same network and ask it to send the wake packet.

This process is how Wake on LAN AnyDesk functions behind the scenes. If everything is configured correctly, the sleeping machine will start, and AnyDesk will automatically connect.

Troubleshooting Common Wake Issues

If troubleshooting becomes too time-consuming, many users choose tools designed to simplify remote desktop Wake on LAN workflows.

[Bonus] Why DeskIn Is a Smarter Choice

For professionals who frequently need remote access, DeskIn provides a faster and more predictable experience.

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FAQs About AnyDesk Wake on LAN

1. Can AnyDesk do Wake-on-LAN?

2. How do I enable remote Wake-on-LAN?

3. How does Wake on LAN work?

Wake on LAN works by sending a "magic packet" containing the device's MAC address through the network. The network card receives the packet and signals the motherboard to power the system.

4. Does Wake-on-LAN work if the computer is off?

Conclusion

With streamlined device management, stable remote sessions, and easier setup, DeskIn helps you stay connected to your computers anytime while still benefiting from the power of Wake on LAN.

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