Cables to Go KNV116D Manual Do Utilizador

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Configurations 
 
The KVM Switch has several models each supporting a different 
number of computers.  For applications with a large number of 
computers, KVM Switches can be cascaded in a master/slave 
configuration to support even more computers. 
 
 
    Single KVM Switch Configuration 
 
Connect a PS/2 keyboard, a PS/2 mouse and a VGA multi-sync 
monitor directly to the Master’s  CONSOLE port.  Then, connect 
multiple sets of keyboard, mouse and monitor cables to the “PC x” 
ports of the KVM Switch, as shown in figure 1.       
 
 
 
 
Figure 1: A single KVM Switch configuration 
 
 
 
 
   
Cascade (Master/Slave) Configuration 
 
You can connect a second level of one or more KVM Switches to “PC 
1
”~”PC 4” (KNV104) or "PC 1"~”PC 8” ports (KNV108 & KNV116D) of 
a  Master unit.  Cascade configuration expands system ability 
allowing you to select computers connected to the Master or Slaves
There is only one Master, which has a mouse, a keyboard and a 
monitor connected to its CONSOLE port directly operated by a user.   
Once connected, KVM Switches automatically configure themselves 
to either Master or Slave.  Slaves of different models can be mixed 
in cascade configuration.    [NOTE: Master must have equal or more 
PC ports than that of Slaves, i.e., if KNV108 is a master, KNV108 and 
KNV104 can be Slaves, but KNV116D can not.] 
 
 
 
Figure 2: A cascade KVM Switch configuration
   
 
 
Throughout this manual, Master  is  the  KVM  Switch  that  has  a 
physical keyboard, mouse and monitor connected to its CONSOLE 
port. Slave is a KVM Switch that has its CONSOLE port connected to 
Master's “PC x” port.    Slave only exists in cascade configuration.