If you don’t know what a KVM is, it stands for Keyboard, Video, Mouse. It is a device that allows you to plug in multiple PCs and control them all with, you guessed it, one keyboard, mouse, and display. This feature set doesn’t have to be done in hardware; it can also be done in software, which Stardock has done with Multiplicity 4.
Stardock’s proprietary ControlStream v4 technology powers Multiplicity 4. You can stream multiple devices to one central device, with up to 16 devices supported. You can see all monitors at the same time without having to switch views. Multiplicity 4 also allows Seamless Display, allowing you to use a second Windows PC as a secondary monitor. You can drag apps to the secondary monitor as if connected directly to your PC.
Vice President and General Manager Brad Sams discussed how Stardock and its partners use Multiplicity 4 to increase workplace productivity.
“Multiplicity is trusted by emergency call centers around the globe and is used extensively by our manufacturing partners,” said Brad Sams, Vice President and General Manager of Stardock Software. “With this release, Multiplicity 4 is adding new features that will help our partners use a single solution for all of their KVM and remote desktop needs for the modern workplace.”
Multiplicity 4 also comes equipped with AES-256 encryption, which ensures all transmissions are military-grade security. A perpetual license costs $29.99, but if you sign up during the beta period, you can get a 25 percent discount. If you’re an Object Desktop subscriber, you get Multiplicity 4 included in your subscription.
If you’d like more information or to purchase your license, visit the Multiplicity 4 webpage.
