Explus-C
Explus-C USB 3.0 KVM Switch 2 PC 4 Port USB-C USB-A Remote
Shares four USB peripherals between two computers with 5 Gbps ports, one USB-C, three USB-A, optional power and remote or button switching
- TypeKVM Switch
- Share four USB devices between two computers for a tidier desk
- Connect both USB-C and USB-A peripherals through one switch
- Transfer files at up to 5 Gbps with USB 3.0 ports
- Optional USB-C power input keeps high-draw drives stable
- Switch instantly via remote button or front-panel control
Two-Computer Peripheral Sharing
This KVM switch lets two computers share up to four USB peripherals such as keyboards, mice, printers and cameras. Users can toggle between a work machine and a personal system without unplugging cables. It suits home offices or small workstations needing quick access to shared devices.
Passive Operation with Optional Power
The unit draws power from the host USB ports and runs silently with no moving parts. An optional USB-C power input is available for high-draw peripherals like hard drives or headsets to maintain stable operation. Data transfers reach 5Gbps over USB 3.0 and remain compatible with USB 2.0 devices.
Mixed USB-C and USB-A Connectivity
One USB-C port and three USB-A ports accommodate a variety of cables and hubs without adapters. Switching is handled by a push button on the unit or the included wireless remote for desk-tidy placement. The compact design fits unobtrusively alongside monitors or docking stations.
Highlights
- Share four USB devices between two computers for a tidier desk
- Connect both USB-C and USB-A peripherals through one switch
- Transfer files at up to 5 Gbps with USB 3.0 ports
- Optional USB-C power input keeps high-draw drives stable
- Switch instantly via remote button or front-panel control
Specifications
| Type | KVM Switch |
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Questions about this item
How do I connect the two computers and four peripherals to this USB 3.0 switch, and which step causes the most issues?
Connect each computer to the two upstream USB 3.0 Type-B ports using the included cables, then plug peripherals into the downstream USB-C and three USB-A ports; the step users miss is attaching the optional USB-C power adapter when running high-draw devices like hard drives.
What maintenance or replacement will this KVM switch need over time?
No scheduled maintenance is required; the only parts that may eventually need replacement are the supplied USB 3.0 cables or the optional USB-C power adapter if they become damaged or lost.
What limit appears first when I keep all four ports busy with sustained 5 Gbps transfers?
The 5 Gbps aggregate bandwidth of the USB 3.0 upstream link becomes the bottleneck, so total throughput drops when multiple high-speed devices transfer simultaneously.
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