* Easy installation of hardware and software
* Successful use on Win XP and Win 7 64-Bit
* Transfer in FullHD
* Good Analog Output, HDMI via adapter cable (not supplied)
* USB devices to the host PC "looped", driver installation is done on the host
* Contacting the host PC (adding another monitor)
* Contact (must be placed, however, from the host to one of the four buttons) from the KVM Switch. In this case, the screen is locked and the password must be entered again.
Thus, the device is suitable in principle to outsource all PCs in a room / office and each user to provide a workplace that is only connect the KVM switch to a PC. The PC can be, for example in the cellar. But there is one major drawback:
* Video, Animation, any moving image is not liquid (low-res video at Full HD Desktop, 1-Gbit LAN), estimated frame rate 10 Hz
We use the LAN KVM switch to clone the screen contents on a large screen TV. Windows XP has a problem here: it can not be displayed the same desktop on multiple graphics cards. In Windows 7, however this works. Of course, one can not blame the LAN KVM that, but detracts from the possible uses for Win XP-based host systems.