To use a mouse or keyboard on two computers at the same time, you’d typically need something called a KVM switch. It’s a ...
Former CNET editor Dong Ngo has been involved with technology since 2000, starting with testing gadgets and writing code for CNET Labs' benchmarks. He managed CNET's San Francisco Labs, reviews 3D ...
Today’s featured computer setup employs three separate Macs — MacBook Pro, M1 MacBook Air and M1 Mac mini — connecting two of them to a big external monitor using a KVM docking station. KVM switches ...
Anyone looking to run different peripherals with both Mac and PC might take a look at today’s setup advice-fest. The user runs a Mac mini with dual displays and typical Apple input devices, but wants ...
iOGear has this week launched its new gaming KVM switch, specifically designed to enable you to connect a PC and multiple game consoles to a single large screen, TV or monitor. The KeyMander Nexus ...
KVM technology offers media production professionals a versatile and efficient way to manage and control multiple computers or devices, enhancing productivity, collaboration, and resource utilization.
Straightforward to set up and easy to use, the IOGear 2-port KVM is an inexpensive solution to controlling two computers with one keyboard, mouse and audio. But you do have to pick your model ...
I work remotely about 20% of the time and also jump onto my work device periodically during certain mornings/evenings/weekends. I've found a KVM switch to be invaluable for things like hopping over to ...
Cable Matters have created a new USB-C KVM Switch capable of supporting 8K or dual 4K video connections allowing you to use one keyboard and mouse for multiple computers. Other features include HDMI, ...
One of the more interesting products that we’ve seen at CES 2023 is the Iogear GCMS1922 — a dual-port KVM switch that attempts to convince you to pay $529.95 to connect a pair of 4K DisplayPort ...
Can anyone recomend a good KVM that will work with a monitor that will run at 85Hz ? I heard that low end KVM's for around 60$ or so will only work at 60Hz, and then crap out. Is this true ...