The
first KVM
I reviewed from Aten was good, it had its issues, but it was one of the first
generation of KVM
’
s to include both USB and DVI connectors. Then a few months ago, I was
able to check out the next iteration Aten had produced.
I really liked the
CS1782 when I first reviewed it, but after using it for the last few months, I
have to say that I like it even more. They have practically perfected a KVM for use with modern
gaming hardware.
Most KVM
’
s however, are meant for desktop and server hardware, and they aren
’
t very portable.
Take a look at the CS1782, it
’
s got more cables than you can shake a stick at. So what do you
do if you want to use a KVM with a laptop, or you have to move around a lot to different
systems?
Aten
’
s answer is the CS661, which at first glance, doesn
’
t look like a KVM switch at all. It
almost looks like a USB hub with an extra cable attached. Both cables have male USB ends, and
there is one female USB port on the unit itself.
Features:
Specifications:
● KVM functionality (dual PC control) allows you to control both your Local laptop/computer
and a Remote laptop/computer via the Local computer
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