Triple-Monitor KVM Switch, 8K at 60Hz
Product description
When two computers need to share one desk setup, a KVM switch can reduce cable clutter and let you keep the same monitors and peripherals in place. This model connects two computers to three monitors and a shared set of USB devices.
It offers HDMI and DisplayPort connections, with support for high-resolution, high-refresh-rate displays.
The key catch is the video wiring: each computer needs two DisplayPort outputs and one HDMI output, connected with matching cables.
Key specifications
This is a triple-monitor KVM switch for two computers. Its HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 connections support up to 8K at 60Hz or 4K at 120Hz, along with 4K at 60Hz, 2K at 144Hz, and 1080p. Those modes also depend on the connected computers, cables, and monitors supporting the chosen resolution and refresh rate.
Four USB 3.0 ports let both computers share peripherals such as a keyboard, mouse, printer, scanner, or USB drive. The listed maximum transfer speed is 5Gbps, and the ports are backward compatible with USB 2.0 and USB 1.1. A 12V, 1A power adapter is included. High-power USB devices may need a separate power supply, the switch may not drive them on its own.
Who it’s for
This setup makes sense for someone who regularly switches between two computers but wants to keep three monitors, a keyboard, and a mouse on the same desk. For example, you could leave a work laptop and a second computer connected, then switch the shared display and USB setup without unplugging each device individually.
It suits you if your computers have the required video outputs and your goal is a cleaner shared workstation. Switching is available from the button on the unit or the included wired controller, which can sit on the desktop while the KVM stays out of the way. A simpler switch with fewer video outputs may be easier to set up if you only need one monitor.
What you get
The listed package includes the KVM switch, a 12V, 1A power adapter, and a wired controller. The controller offers a second way to change computers without reaching for the main unit. The shared USB ports can accommodate common peripherals, but the product description does not list video cables, so plan to use suitable HDMI and DisplayPort cables for the required connections.
One important restriction: the switch does not support DisplayPort-to-HDMI or DisplayPort-to-DVI adapter cables. That rules out some setups where a computer lacks the specified native outputs, so check the ports on both computers before choosing this format.
Practical doubts
Can it run three extended displays? The product description says it supports extended and copy modes. The actual display arrangement will also depend on the computers and their video outputs.
How do you switch between computers? Press the button on the KVM itself or use the included wired controller.
Can it power every USB accessory? It supports common USB peripherals, but high-power devices may require their own power supply.
Final verdict
This KVM is aimed at a specific desk setup: two computers, three monitors, and shared USB accessories. Its appeal is avoiding repeated cable swaps while keeping a high-refresh display setup connected. The tradeoff is a strict port and cable requirement, plus a possible extra power need for demanding USB devices. Not the best choice if your computers lack two DisplayPort outputs and one HDMI output each, or if you need adapter cables to make the video connections work. If your hardware matches those requirements, its wired controller and three-screen switching are the most relevant reasons to consider it.