On Monday 03 June 2002 17:06, Jerry McBride wrote:
Would anyone recommend a KVM brand, modle or other?
I've got a situation that's perfect for one, only need to support 2
computers, but I would like to have
the ability to support 4 for future expansion. At the moment, one box is
running
On 3 Jun 2002, at 19:47, R. Quenett boldly uttered:
from Kevin O'Gorman:
Being still within warranty, I sent it back and got a Switchview
model (I forget the manufacturer) and have been very happy ever since.
Cybex, now Avocent it looks like. http://www.cybex.com works, tho.
Good,
I used a couple a couple years ago, named MasterView or MasterSwitch...
They worked really well, but I never tried NT on them. Linux and 9x
worked flawlessly (except when the KVM lost power or got shut off. Then
you have to bounce Windows or restart X)
On Mon, 3 Jun 2002 14:12:05 -0700
Condon
Be careful if you choose a cheap one, as I bought two that don't work at
all. They'd be better off as Video switches.
On Mon, 03 Jun 2002 17:06:29 -0400
Jerry McBride [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would anyone recommend a KVM brand, modle or other?
I've got a situation that's perfect for one,
Another vote for one NOT to use--the Protec Bytelan switches. We have two
of them, and they actually work quite well with Windows NT, except if there
is any kind of power problem with the switch, in which case the mouse stops
working.
Where I had a problem is with X Windows, in this case on
Harry,
Tom :-})
Do you really wear your mustache upside down?
Harry G :-{ )
(Foo man choo style 'stache)
No, *yours* is upside down. Check out the cartoon at this URL, or click on
the cartoon to see the real picture. That will show you my mustache. I've
drawn it correctly.
I use a Linksys Pro-Connect KVM at work. No problems under Linux,
although i hear from some of my less enlightened coworkers that it doesn't
get along with windoze2k too well. Something about the mouse keyboard
not being detected all the time.
On Mon, 3 Jun 2002, Jerry McBride wrote:
Would
Would anyone recommend a KVM brand, modle or other?
I've got a situation that's perfect for one, only need to support 2
computers, but I would like to have
the ability to support 4 for future expansion. At the moment, one box is
running windows and the other
is running Turbo linux.
Thank you,
Jerry,
Would anyone recommend a KVM brand, modle or other?
Belkin makes several that are available and not too pricey. However, you
will need to make sure it is compatible. I'm running one 2 CPU model at
home, and an OmniView SE 4-Port here at work.
I've got a situation that's perfect for
Jerry McBride wrote:
Would anyone recommend a KVM brand, modle or other?
I've got a situation that's perfect for one, only need to support 2
computers, but I would like to have
the ability to support 4 for future expansion. At the moment, one box is
running windows and the other
is
Would anyone recommend a KVM brand, modle or other?
I've got a situation that's perfect for one, only need to support 2
computers, but I would like to have
the ability to support 4 for future expansion. At the moment,
one box is
running windows and the other
is running Turbo linux.
I am runnibg one called A ten. I have winders 2k solaris
linux all working They have the feature that allows boot up and be
off select. approx $179.00
cheers
--
Rick Sivernell
Dallas, Texas 75287
972 306-2296
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Caldera Open Linux eWorkStation 3.1.1
Registered Linux User
:
Subject: Re: KVM recommendations?
At school, they were using Belkin KVM's, so I decided to buy one too.
Bad idea. I checked with the support staff and apparently the cheaper
Belkins were giving them the same trouble I had: the mouse did not
work
from Kevin O'Gorman:
Being still within warranty, I sent it back and got a Switchview
model (I forget the manufacturer) and have been very happy ever since.
Cybex, now Avocent it looks like. http://www.cybex.com works, tho.
Good, not perfect, unit.
R
--
http://www.quen.net
Fix reason
I have a LinkSys ProConnect KVM100SK (2-port). Machine #1 is a P4
running Linux. Machine #2 is a P4 running Win2k Pro.
Works great.
The best feature: a simple double tap on the Ctrl key switches screens.
Alot of KVM switches use a grotesque multi-fingered sequence to flip
screens.
Michael
On Monday June 03 2002 05:15 pm, you interfaced in analog form:
Tom :-})
Do you really wear your mustache upside down?
Harry G :-{ )
(Foo man choo style 'stache)
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