Dubbel USB DisplayPort KVM-switch med 2 portar, audio & USB 2.0-hubb

För att du ska kunna föra muspekaren mellan dina skärmar måste skärmarna i Windows vara arrangerade så att de matchar dess fysiska placering på skrivbordet. Gör följande baserat på ditt operativsystem:

Windows 10 och Windows 8

1. Tryck på Windows-knappen + X på tangentbordet och välj Kontrollpanelen.
2. Klicka på Utseende och anpassning, och sedan på Bildskärm.
3. Klicka på Skärmupplösning eller Ändra skärmupplösning i den vänstra kolumnen, vilket visar dina skärmar som numrerade ikoner.
4. Klicka på Identifiera för att visa varje ansluten skärms nummer som visar hur operativsystemet har angett deras positioner.
5. Klicka och dra skärmikonerna så att de matchar din fysiska uppställning.
6. Klicka på OK för att godkänna ändringarna och stäng fönstret.

Windows 7 och Windows Vista

1. Klicka på Start-knappen och välj Kontrollpanelen.
2. Klicka på Utseende och anpassning, och sedan på Bildskärm.
3. Klicka på Skärmupplösning eller Ändra skärmupplösning i den vänstra kolumnen, vilket visar dina skärmar som numrerade ikoner.
4. Klicka på Identifiera för att visa varje ansluten skärms nummer som visar hur operativsystemet har angett deras positioner.
5. Klicka och dra skärmikonerna så att de matchar din fysiska uppställning.
6. Klicka på OK för att godkänna ändringarna och stäng fönstret.

Windows XP

1. Klicka på Start-knappen och välj Kontrollpanelen.
2. Dubbelklicka på Bildskärm.
3. Klicka på fliken Inställningar, vilket visar dina skärmar som numrerade ikoner.
4. Klicka på Identifiera för att visa varje ansluten skärms nummer som visar hur operativsystemet har angett deras positioner.
5. Klicka och dra skärmikonerna så att de matchar din fysiska uppställning.
6. Klicka på OK för att godkänna ändringarna och stäng fönstret.

För att spegla bilden från din primära skärm istället för att utöka skrivbordet, se följande FAQ: http://www.startech.com/faq/Windows_Mirroring_Monitors

If the keys on your keyboard are repeating, complete the following:

1. If the KVM you are using has USB ports, you can move your keyboard to the USB hub port on the back of the KVM (the USB hubs are marked).

Note: When you move the keyboard out of the keyboard port, you will not be able to access the hotkeys.

2.  You can adjust the typematic rate in your operating system’s settings. Depending on the version of Windows you are running, you can adjust the typematic rate by doing one of the following:
   • Click Control Panel > Keyboard > Speed. Adjust the repeat delay and repeat rate until the keys no longer repeat.
   • Click Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Devices and Printers. Right-click Keyboard Settings. Adjust the repeat delay and repeat rate until the keys no longer repeat.

There are some quick tests that you can perform to rule out potential issues. Start by turning off all of the connected computers and peripherals, unplugging everything from the KVM, including power, and leaving it for 10 seconds.  Then connect everything to the KVM following the procedure in the following FAQ: https://www.startech.com/faq/kvm-switches-setup.

You can test to make sure that the following components are working correctly and are not the source of the issue:

• Video cables

• KVM switch

• Video source (such as a DVR or computer)

• Video destination (such as a monitor or projector)

Note: When you are testing your setup components, it is recommended that you avoid using any video adapters. For example, if you are converting a VGA source to HDMI to be used with an HDMI extender, you should test with an HDMI source.

To test your setup components, try the following:

• Use the video cable, KVM switch, video source, and video destination in another setup to see if the problem is with the components or the setup.

• Use a different video cable, KVM switch, video source, and video destination in your setup to see if the problem persists. Ideally, you should test a component that you know works in another setup.

When you test your cables, it is recommended that you do the following:

• Test each cable individually.

• Use short cables when you are testing.

When you test the video source and video destination, it is recommended that you do the following:

• Remove the KVM switch from your setup and test to make sure that the video source and video destination work together without the KVM switch.

• Test to make sure that the video source and video destination work together at the resolution that you want to use.

Note: In order for your setup to work properly, the video source, KVM switch, and video destination all need to support the resolution that you are using.

There are four troubleshooting actions that you can try if some but not all of the ports and your computer are working with the KVM switch. 

• To determine if a specific cable is the source of the problem, switch the cables that connect the KVM switch to the computers to one working port and computer, and one port and computer that is not working. Keep the computer plugged into the same ports and only switch the cables. If the issue persists when you switch cables, the issue may be with the cable itself.
• To determine if the problem is between the computer and the KVM switch, using the same cables, connect the KVM switch to one computer that is working and one computer that is not working. If the issue persists when you switch computers, follows the issue may be with the computer and the KVM switch.
• Try reinitializing the KVM.  This is done by following the setup instructions on the website.
• To determine if the KVM switch is the source of the problem, if you have another KVM switch, disconnect the current KVM switch and connect the second KVM switch.

To output 4K to a DisplayPort display at 30Hz, your monitor must support the resolution and refresh rate. If your monitor also supports 4K at 60Hz (DP 1.2 or higher), you may also need to set the monitor to work at 30Hz. 

To resolve this issue, use the buttons on your monitor to change the DisplayPort settings to DP1.1. For more information about how to change your monitor settings, refer to the website of the manufacturer of your monitor.

To output 4K to a DisplayPort display at 60Hz your monitor must support the resolution and refresh rate. If your monitor supports 4K at 60Hz (DP1.2 or higher) you may also need to set the monitor to work at 60Hz.

To resolve this issue, use the buttons on your monitor to change the DisplayPort settings to DP1.2. For more information about changing your monitor settings, refer to the website of the manufacturer of your monitor.

1. Turn off all of the computers and monitors that will be connected to the KVM switch.
2. Connect the power adapter to the KVM switch.
3. Connect the video cables from your monitors to the console video port on the KVM switch. 
4. Turn on the monitors.
5. Connect your keyboard and mouse to the console PS/2 or USB ports on the KVM switch.
6. If you have not done so already, change the KVM switch to focus on port 1.
7. Connect the video cables from PC1 to the KVM switch.
8. Connect the PS/2 or USB cables from PC1 to the PC1 PS/2 or USB ports on the KVM switch.
9. Turn on PC1. You should see the computer load the operating system that you are using on PC1.
10. Make sure that the mouse and keyboard can control PC1.
11. Repeat steps 4 to 8 for each additional computer that you want to connect to the KVM switch. Leave the computer in focus until you make sure that the mouse and keyboard can control the computer in step 8.

1. Turn off all of the computers and monitors that will be connected to the KVM switch.
2. Connect the power adapter to the KVM switch.
3. Connect the DisplayPort cables from your monitors to the console DisplayPort ports on the KVM switch. 
4. If it is not already turned on, turn on the monitor.
5. Connect your keyboard and mouse to the console PS/2 or USB ports on the KVM switch.
6. If you have not done so already, change the KVM switch to focus on port 1.
7. Connect the DisplayPort cables from PC1 to the KVM switch.
8. Connect the PS/2 or USB cables from PC1 to the PC1 PS/2 or USB ports on the KVM switch.
9. Turn on PC1. You should see the computer load the operating system that you are using on PC1.
10. Make sure that the mouse and keyboard can control PC1.
11. Repeat steps 4 to 8 for each additional computer that you want to connect to the KVM switch. Leave the computer in focus until you make sure that the mouse and keyboard can control the computer in step 8.