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Where are your computers located? Or, more importantly, where
are the monitors located?
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In different rooms, or at least more than a couple meters apart. The
point is that you can't see the other computer's monitor while sitting
in front of your keyboard and mouse.
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Next to each other. You can comfortably look at each monitor while
sitting in front of your keyboard and mouse. |
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Does each computer have a monitor? |
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The primary computer has one or more monitors. The secondary computers
do not need to have a monitor. |
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Each computer has one or more monitors. |
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How do you switch from one computer to another? |
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A Switch window appears on the screen with a button for each computer.
When you press a button, the video display changes to show the computer
that you selected.
Alternatively, you can press a hot key instead of pressing an on-screen
button.
When you switch computers, the mouse pointer remains in the same place
on the screen, but the video changes.
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You
move the mouse pointer off the edge of the screen towards the other
monitor.
It feels like you are working on a multi-monitor computer, but in
fact the monitors are connected to different computers. |
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How
many computers do you have? |
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There
is no limit to the number of computers. You can have multiple primaries
and multiple secondaries. Also, a computer can act as a primary sometimes
and a secondary at other times.
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There
is no limit to the number of computers, but since all the monitors
are together on your desk, you probably have fewer than four or five. |
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How
is this like a hardware KVM switch? |
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It's
just like a hardware KVM switch except that the buttons appear on
the screen instead of on the box. |
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It's
like a hardware KVM switch but without plugging in the video. In fact,
it's better because moving your mouse from one monitor to another
is faster and smoother than pressing a KVM button.
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Product
Overview...
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Product
Overview... |