💻 Sabrent USB-KCPD 2-Port Type-C KVM Switch with 60W Power Delivery Option Review

This is the fourth Dock/KVM I've tried to get working with both my computers. I have a new Dell XPS15 laptop and a high end HP laptop (from work - can't remember the model number), both with USB-C ports. And either one of them didn't work at all, or both had display problems. I have Ultrawide (ACER 3840x1600) and I think that might be part of the problem, but I still don't understand why it was so difficult. This Sabrent device worked for the first time right out of the box - it was never…

I have a work macbook pro and a personal mac mini on my desk and I have tried 4 or 5 kvm and the mac had problems with all of them. This works as advertised. Video switching is a little slow, but I can live with that. My only complaint/wish list for this would be a USB-C peripheral port in addition to another USB 2.0 port for USB peripheral sharing.

To get straight to the point, Sabrent gets no credit for the amazing products they put out at insane prices. I purchased a Sabrent 2-Port USB Type-C KVM Switch sold by Revain for $99, $200 less than the closest comparable device, and has MORE features. This USB-C KVM: 1. Supports 4K 60Hz over HDMI 2.02. Requires no external power source, instead drawing power from connected computers3. Comes with a removable mounting plate for mounting to the underside of a table! 4. Comes with double-sided…

Very interesting product. Instead of building a traditional KVM, Sabrent apparently took two standard USB-C dongles (or hubs, switches, or adapters) and bundled them together. Each dongle has: 1 - USB-C2 input - optional USB-C PD3 connector - HDMI4 output - two USB-A outputs with HDMI and USB-C connectors connected to both dongles. And a button to switch between them. It lacks the real benefits of USB-C video, like HDR if both the computer and monitor support it, or passing the USB-C signal to…

I had an existing OWC 13 Thunderbolt hub that worked great. But I added a working MacBook and wanted to switch from one laptop as my primary laptop with a 4K monitor to another laptop with a single click. It just squeaked. Everything sleeps properly and no extra power supplies. Only one Thunderbolt connection per laptop for power, video and USB. And all in 4K. Works perfectly. A 4K monitor can power (a Sabrent) one laptop, an old OWC can power (a Sabrent) another laptop. I couldn't get both…

That's it. If you are using more than one monitor this will not work as you can only use one HDMI for one monitor (or duplicate the same screen on 2 monitors). It would be ideal if it was a display port or a USB-C monitor port. The extra USB-C ports are for power, and that's where I was wrong when I bought it. If you just want a monitor, BUY IT USED Too many people make the same mistake I did and return it in perfect condition

I asked a question before purchasing and Sabrent Support answered: Can I use two USB-C devices connected to this device between my Mac and PC? They said that this is indeed one of the intended uses. I received the item today and have: - a USB-C camera connected to the device - a USB-C audio interface connected to the device - a USB-C connected to my Mac. - Connected a USB-C to my PC. To my surprise, neither Mac nor PC recognized the devices, making this thing completely unusable for me. The…

I have a 2018 Macbook Pro 15" and a 2019 Mac Mini (one you can buy from Apple, cheaper model), this switch works great with them. A Thing I noticed is that the switch comes with TWO DATA Type-C cables!So for the price and ease of use, it's worth the price!

I'm using a 2-port USB-C kvm to switch between a Dell laptop (or sometimes a Surface Go) and an Intel Switch to the 8th generation NUC. The laptop has USB-C and the NUC has Thunderbolt 3. Both work smoothly with the media keys on the keyboard and the additional mouse buttons working properly. USB PD pass-through works, but only with certain brands of USB-C chargers. Non-brands generally didn't negotiate power supplies and the Dell didn't charge when connected to a KVM, although it did work when