GCROWN
GCROWN KVM Switch 2-Port 4K@60Hz 4×USB 3.0
Lets two computers share four USB 3.0 peripherals and one 4K 60 Hz display with a single button press
- TypeKVM Switch
- Share one monitor and four USB devices between two computers
- View 4K at 60 Hz with support for 2560×1440 at 120 Hz
- Transfer files at up to 5 Gbps over USB 3.0 ports
- Switch instantly with a button press and clear LED status lights
- Works driver-free on Windows, Mac OS, Linux and Chrome OS
Two-Computer KVM Switch
This GCROWN KVM switch lets two computers share one HDMI monitor and four USB 3.0 peripherals. It is aimed at desk setups that need to toggle a keyboard, mouse, printer and storage drive between a pair of hosts without unplugging cables.
4K@60Hz HDMI and 5 Gbps USB Limits
The HDMI path supports up to 4K at 60 Hz, plus 4K at 30 Hz and 2560×1440 at 120 Hz. USB 3.0 ports run at 5 Gbps, ten times the 480 Mbps ceiling of USB 2.0, and the switch is driver-free on Windows, Mac OS, Linux and Chrome OS.
Check Ports and Power Before Ordering
Verify each computer has an HDMI output and a free USB-A port for the supplied cables. High-draw peripherals such as mechanical hard drives may need the optional DC 5 V USB-C power input for stable operation.
Highlights
- Share one monitor and four USB devices between two computers
- View 4K at 60 Hz with support for 2560×1440 at 120 Hz
- Transfer files at up to 5 Gbps over USB 3.0 ports
- Switch instantly with a button press and clear LED status lights
- Works driver-free on Windows, Mac OS, Linux and Chrome OS
Specifications
| Type | KVM Switch |
|---|
Questions about this item
This switch handles two computers — what if I only need to share peripherals between one PC and a laptop?
The unit has two upstream ports; you can connect a single computer and leave the second port unused while still sharing the four USB 3.0 devices and one HDMI monitor.
The box says 4K@60Hz — will my 1440p 120Hz gaming monitor run at its full refresh rate?
Yes, the HDMI path supports 2560×1440 at 120Hz, so a 1440p high-refresh monitor will operate at its native rate when switched to the active computer.
The four USB ports are labelled 3.0 — does that mean every device I plug in will actually move data at 5Gbps?
The hub runs at USB 3.0 5Gbps; each attached device negotiates its own speed, so 3.0 drives hit 5Gbps while 2.0 peripherals fall back to 480Mbps.
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