ETECH
ETECH USB 3.0 KVM Switch 2 Port 4K@60Hz
A 2-port HDMI KVM switch shares one 4K@60Hz monitor, keyboard and mouse between two computers and adds USB 3.0 and 2.0 peripheral ports
- TypeAccessories
- Control two computers with one keyboard and mouse set
- Share a single monitor between both connected PCs
- USB 3.0 ports deliver up to 5Gbps theoretical transfer speed
- Supports 4K resolution at 60Hz for sharp visuals
- One-button switching lets you change sources instantly
Two-PC HDMI KVM Switch
This USB 3.0 KVM switch lets you control two computers using one keyboard, one mouse and a single HDMI monitor. It is aimed at desk setups where space is limited and users want to toggle between systems without unplugging peripherals. The switch handles video and USB sharing in one compact unit.
Passive Operation With 4K@60Hz Video
The device draws power from the connected computers and adds no active cooling, so it runs silently and adds negligible power draw to the setup. Video output supports up to 4K at 60Hz and is backward compatible with 4K@30Hz and 1080P resolutions for broad display compatibility.
Bundled Cables Enable Immediate Use
Two USB cables and two HDMI cables are included, letting you connect both computers to the switch straight out of the box. The front panel button provides instant switching without software installation, while the adaptive EDID system maintains stable handshakes across different source devices.
Highlights
- Control two computers with one keyboard and mouse set
- Share a single monitor between both connected PCs
- USB 3.0 ports deliver up to 5Gbps theoretical transfer speed
- Supports 4K resolution at 60Hz for sharp visuals
- One-button switching lets you change sources instantly
Specifications
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Questions about this item
How do I connect both PCs and the monitor using the included cables without losing the 4K@60Hz signal?
Connect each PC to the switch with one supplied HDMI cable and one USB cable, then run a single HDMI cable from the switch output to the monitor; the adaptive EDID system negotiates 4K@60Hz automatically.
Which ports wear out first and can I replace them without buying a new unit?
The HDMI and USB connectors are soldered to the board, so they are not user-replaceable; careful insertion and avoiding cable strain will extend their life.
At what point does the 5 Gbps USB 3.0 bandwidth become the bottleneck during large file transfers?
Sustained reads or writes that exceed the 5 Gbps theoretical limit will throttle to the available throughput, so very fast external SSDs hit that ceiling first.
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