I did not test Web access, Windows, or the iPhone clients. So how does the software perform? I gave both the server and client a good work-out, connecting from an iPad to a remote Snow Leopard Mac and testing both the free and paid iPad clients, using the unlicensed server on the Macintosh side.
The paid version consists of an iPhone or iPad client ($100 and $140 respectively) and a lifetime server license ($750, $1500, and $2700 for Business, Premium, and Corporate licenses). You can support family and friends or call home from your iPad to your home system but if you want to use the software for any commercial purposes (beyond testing the software under trial conditions), you need to purchase licenses. How much you spend on your setup depends on how you plan to use the application.Ī free plan includes both client and server components, but is limited to non-commercial use only. There's a computer-based server, available for both Windows and Macintosh, and clients including an iPad application. Like most other remote computing solutions, TeamViewer is made up of two parts. Given the enthusiasm, I decided to give TeamViewer a try. They tell us what they like and what they don't like, and nothing could be more passionate than the recommendations for TeamViewer that appeared in the comments on a post I recently wrote about using iTeleport and LogMeIn to provide remote support.
Here at TUAW, we love enthusiastic readers.
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