Yes. The T2410-V2 supports Unix, Windows, and macOS, as well as Linux distributions including Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, Raspbian, and Ubuntu for Raspberry Pi.

The KVM Switch performs video and USB switching based on standard DP and USB protocols, independent of the operating system. This makes it suitable for cross-platform and multi-OS mixed-use environments.

Each input port on the KVM Switch includes a built-in EDID emulator. When the EDID emulator is enabled (default state):

1. The connected computers continuously detect a valid display.
2. Screen resolution and layout remain stable after switching.
3. Application windows stay in their original positions.

Recommendation:

1. Keep the EDID emulator enabled for the best user experience.
2. If abnormal display behavior occurs, you may temporarily disable EDID using the rear-panel EDID switch for troubleshooting.

Pass Through Mode improves compatibility with advanced keyboards and mice by allowing them to behave as if they were directly connected to the computer.

Benefits:

1. Better support for gaming keyboards and mice.
2. Improved handling of special keys and macros.

Notes:

1. Bluetooth keyboards and mouse are not supported in the current version.
2. If the keyboard or mouse does not work when connected to the dedicated keyboard/mouse port, please try connecting it to the USB 2.0 port instead.

The KVM Switch has two main indicator lights:

Online Indicator (Blue) - Indicates the USB connection status between the computer and the KVM Switch.

• ON (Blue): The USB link is active. The computer is connected to the KVM Switch via a USB A-to-B cable, both devices are powered on, and USB communication is operating normally.
• OFF: The USB link is not established. There is no active USB communication, and all USB peripherals connected to the KVM Switch will be unavailable.

Select Indicator (Blue) - Indicates the currently selected input source.

• 1 (Blue): The KVM Switch is currently switched to Input 1.
• 2 (Blue): The KVM Switch is currently switched to Input 2.
• 3 (Blue): The KVM Switch is currently switched to Input 3.
• 4 (Blue): The KVM Switch is currently switched to Input 4.

Note: The Select Indicator does not indicate DP link status or signal quality. It simply shows the active input source and is independent of the DP signal connection.

Confirm Auto Scan is Enabled (Disabled by default)

Use the hotkey [Right Ctrl] → [Right Ctrl] → [Space] to enable the Auto Scan function.

Note: The Auto Scan interval cannot be set if the Auto Scan function is disabled.

Adjust the Scan Interval

1. Interval range: 5–250 seconds (default: 5 seconds).
2. Use [Right Ctrl] → [Right Ctrl] → [+] / [-] to increase or decrease the interval by 1 second per press.
3. To quickly set a longer interval, press [Right Ctrl] twice, then tap [+] / [-] repeatedly — do not hold the keys down.

Tips

1. Adjust the scan interval according to your usage scenario to ensure smooth switching between connected devices. Auto Scan is primarily designed for monitoring or display applications with multiple active input devices.
2. Auto Scan operates using a port polling mechanism. Once enabled, the device switches sequentially among the four input ports (PC1 → PC4) at fixed time intervals, regardless of whether a device is connected or a valid video signal is present on each port.

Yes. The default trigger key is [Right Ctrl], but you can switch it to [Scroll Lock] using either of the following methods:

1) Using keyboard hotkeys:

• To switch from [Right Ctrl] to [Scroll Lock]: press [Right Ctrl] → [Right Ctrl] → [F1].
• To switch back from [Scroll Lock] to [Right Ctrl]: press [Scroll Lock] → [Scroll Lock] → [F1].

2) Using the front panel button:

Press and hold the [Select] button on the front panel until you hear the buzzer beep. This will toggle the hotkey trigger.

Note: After changing the trigger key, all keyboard hotkey commands will use the newly selected trigger key.

• Cause:

When Mouse Gesture Mode (fast switching mode) is enabled, the KVM Switch reports the mouse as an absolute positioning device rather than a standard relative positioning mouse. In absolute positioning mode, the operating system maps the mouse coordinates only to the primary monitor, so the cursor cannot move to the secondary display.

This design enables the KVM Switch to detect cursor movements at the screen edges for quickly switching between inputs.

• Solution:

Disable Mouse Gesture Mode to restore normal mouse operation across all monitors. You can do this using the hotkey: [Right Ctrl] → [Right Ctrl] → [F12]

If you still want to switch inputs using the mouse while keeping Mouse Gesture Mode disabled, you can enable Mouse Wheel Switching: [Right Ctrl] → [Right Ctrl] → [F6]. Then, simply double-click the mouse wheel to switch inputs.