In our comparison of Remote Desktop Manager vs. TeamViewer, Remote Desktop Manager is the best option with a higher overall Wheelhouse Score. Wheelhouse Score uses a combination of feature and pricing comparison data, average user ratings, and editorial reviews to score software vendors on a scale of 1-10.
Flexible remote connection management in several remote access standards. It could use a native integration with AnyDesk.
Manages multiple connections types.
AnyDesk native implementation would be an ideal addition.
It has worked well for the many years I have used it mainly to support people contacting me for tech assistance.
It functions well, it is seamless, and walking a person through the process of giving me one-time access to their computer on the phone is very simple.
It can be initially confusing for users to understand the relation between host and customer programs.
There is no need of having to remember multiple user/password combinations for remote machines, with Devolutions!
Doubles as a password manager for all connections. Ability to restore connections.
User interface on macOS version lacks native feel (icons, dialogs, preferences).
While working from home, I often use TeamViewer for short term remote logins. Setting up an account for all my machines is very simple and without using the temporary passwords provided by default by TeamViewer, one can connect with a unique password once TeamViewer is running in the background.
Using the secure file transfer window, it is simple to transfer files, if many monitors are connected to the remote PC it functions well, switching the active monitors from a remote customer is simple, it doesn’t matter the OS running on the machines on both ends as it is a cross-platform app, accessing all my desktops remotely is simple thanks to TeamViewer, remote computer seems like a seamless experience if both ends are supported by the right internet speed, and you simply need to open TeamViewer from your phone and turn your multi-touch display into a responsive trackpad for the desktop if you’re missing trackpads for your computer.
There are limitations to the free version. It may be a bad idea for a prolonged session of remote login.
Flexible remote connection management in several remote access standards. It could use a native integration with AnyDesk.
Manages multiple connections types.
AnyDesk native implementation would be an ideal addition.
There is no need of having to remember multiple user/password combinations for remote machines, with Devolutions!
Doubles as a password manager for all connections. Ability to restore connections.
User interface on macOS version lacks native feel (icons, dialogs, preferences).
It has worked well for the many years I have used it mainly to support people contacting me for tech assistance.
It functions well, it is seamless, and walking a person through the process of giving me one-time access to their computer on the phone is very simple.
It can be initially confusing for users to understand the relation between host and customer programs.
While working from home, I often use TeamViewer for short term remote logins. Setting up an account for all my machines is very simple and without using the temporary passwords provided by default by TeamViewer, one can connect with a unique password once TeamViewer is running in the background.
Using the secure file transfer window, it is simple to transfer files, if many monitors are connected to the remote PC it functions well, switching the active monitors from a remote customer is simple, it doesn’t matter the OS running on the machines on both ends as it is a cross-platform app, accessing all my desktops remotely is simple thanks to TeamViewer, remote computer seems like a seamless experience if both ends are supported by the right internet speed, and you simply need to open TeamViewer from your phone and turn your multi-touch display into a responsive trackpad for the desktop if you’re missing trackpads for your computer.
There are limitations to the free version. It may be a bad idea for a prolonged session of remote login.
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In our rating and review comparison of Remote Desktop Manager vs. TeamViewer, Remote Desktop Manager has 203 user reviews and TeamViewer has 103. The average star rating for Remote Desktop Manager is 4.92 while TeamViewer has an average rating of 4.59. Remote Desktop Manager has more positive reviews than TeamViewer. Comparing Remote Desktop Manager vs. TeamViewer reviews, Remote Desktop Manager has stronger overall reviews.
Remote Desktop Manager vs. TeamViewer both offer a strong set of features and functionality including Remote Support Features, File Management, Reporting & Analytics, Report Management, Data Migration, Systems/Administrative, Customizable Items, Identity and Access Management (IAM), Password Management, Third-Party Integrations, Cybersecurity Features. In our feature comparison of Remote Desktop Manager vs. TeamViewer, Remote Desktop Manager offers more of the most popular features and tools than TeamViewer.
In our pricing comparison of Remote Desktop Manager vs. TeamViewer, TeamViewer's pricing starts at $24.9/month and is more affordable compared to TeamViewer's starting cost of $24.9/month.
Our comparison of Remote Desktop Manager vs. TeamViewer shows that TeamViewer scores higher in usability for learning curve, setup & support, quality of support. Remote Desktop Manager scores higher in ease of use, meets requirements, ease of admin, but TeamViewer has the best scores overall for system usability.
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