The CS64U is a compact KVM switch which allows one keyboard, mouse, and monitor to control up to four USB computers. Audio connections provide speaker and microphone sharing between the computers, and the integrated cables keep the installation clean and simple. The CS64U is ready to go right out of the box, it's just a matter of connecting your mouse, monitor, and keyboard to the console side, then connecting the built in cables to your computers.
Features
Number of Computers
4
Package Contents
1x CS64U 4 port USB KVM Switch
1x User Guide
Manufacturer
Aten Technologies
User/Console Ports
2 x 4-pin USB Type A Female Keyboard/Mouse 1 x 15-pin HD-15 Female Video 1 x Mini-phone Stereo Speaker
Manufacturer Part Number
CS64U
Number of Users
1
Dimensions
1.02" Height x 3.82" Width x 4.29" Depth
Video Signals
QXGA
Manufacturer Website Address
www.aten-usa.com
Computer Ports
4 x 4-pin Type A Male USB 4 x 15-pin HD-15 Male Video 4 x Mini-phone Male Stereo Speakers
Weight
1.7 lb
Graphics Resolution
2048 x 1536
Product Name
CS64U 4 port USB KVM Switch
Product Type
KVM Switch
Tech Specs
Package Contents
1x CS64U 4 port USB KVM Switch
1x User Guide
Number of Computers
4
Manufacturer
Aten Technologies
User/Console Ports
2 x 4-pin USB Type A Female Keyboard/Mouse 1 x 15-pin HD-15 Female Video 1 x Mini-phone Stereo Speaker
Manufacturer Part Number
CS64U
Computer Ports
4 x 4-pin Type A Male USB 4 x 15-pin HD-15 Male Video 4 x Mini-phone Male Stereo Speakers
5 of 5My Experience w/the KVM Switch Thursday, December 25, 2008 Joe Berry from Baltimore, MD
This is my 3rd KVM switch. My first one's cables were to short and I eventually replaced it with a second one that lasted for a couple of years until one of the keyboard cables died.
This is my first USB-based KVM switch. It works REALLY well and I'm quite happy w/it. There was one gotcha that wasn't clear to me. You must control the switch with real USB-based mouse and keyboard. I had plenty of keyboards that were PS2-based; I tried connecting the keyboard via a PS2-to-USB adapter. The KVM switch did not work. But once I had real USB-based peripherals connected, it worked perfectly.