Tuesday, October 17th 2023
Targus' New Dual Host Hybrid KVM Docking Station Levels Up Productivity, Collaboration, and Connectivity
Targus, the number one laptop bag brand in the US1 and a leader in laptop cases and mobile computing accessories, today announced the availability of its new USB-C Dual Host Hybrid Triple Video KVM Docking Station with Dual 100 W Power (DOCK750). This flexible hybrid/universal dock enhances the capabilities of a single docking station by allowing users to connect and simultaneously power and control two different host devices across up to three monitors and multiple downstream peripherals via a single dock.
"By bringing dual host with KVM-sharing capabilities to a dock, enterprise users can quickly and easily operate two laptops or switch between them, while keeping them powered and connected through the docking station," explains Ron DeCamp, Vice President, Global Product Management & Development. "This makes it faster and easier than before to perform common tasks like standardizing desks for mobile and desktop users, plugging into a workspace for quick collaboration, or transitioning between a work and personal computer at home. By expanding the capabilities of a single docking station, DOCK750 is also an excellent solution to optimize the use of valuable workspace and reduce desktop clutter."Compatible with Mac and Windows, DOCK750 works by simply connecting your USB-C enabled host devices along with USB-C (1x USB 3.2 Gen 2) or USB-A (2x USB 3.2 Gen 2; 2x USB 2.0) peripherals, and HDMI (1x) or DisplayPort (2x) monitors. Then with the press of a button or click of a mouse, alternate between devices or use them simultaneously—while keeping them powered through the single docking station.
Other key features of this powerful docking station include triple 4K hybrid video technology, full USB-C 10Gb interfaces (USB3.2 Gen 2), and best-in-class USB-C PD charging able to deliver Dual PD3.0 100 W charging for both host devices at the same time.
DOCK750 can now be purchased on Targus.com and through participating retailers worldwide and is priced at $499.99 SRP.
Source:
Targus
"By bringing dual host with KVM-sharing capabilities to a dock, enterprise users can quickly and easily operate two laptops or switch between them, while keeping them powered and connected through the docking station," explains Ron DeCamp, Vice President, Global Product Management & Development. "This makes it faster and easier than before to perform common tasks like standardizing desks for mobile and desktop users, plugging into a workspace for quick collaboration, or transitioning between a work and personal computer at home. By expanding the capabilities of a single docking station, DOCK750 is also an excellent solution to optimize the use of valuable workspace and reduce desktop clutter."Compatible with Mac and Windows, DOCK750 works by simply connecting your USB-C enabled host devices along with USB-C (1x USB 3.2 Gen 2) or USB-A (2x USB 3.2 Gen 2; 2x USB 2.0) peripherals, and HDMI (1x) or DisplayPort (2x) monitors. Then with the press of a button or click of a mouse, alternate between devices or use them simultaneously—while keeping them powered through the single docking station.
Other key features of this powerful docking station include triple 4K hybrid video technology, full USB-C 10Gb interfaces (USB3.2 Gen 2), and best-in-class USB-C PD charging able to deliver Dual PD3.0 100 W charging for both host devices at the same time.
DOCK750 can now be purchased on Targus.com and through participating retailers worldwide and is priced at $499.99 SRP.
8 Comments on Targus' New Dual Host Hybrid KVM Docking Station Levels Up Productivity, Collaboration, and Connectivity
It's a decent selection of ports, but why oh why do dock makers not understand this simple concept: the dock shouldnt look like a squid? The cables should all be at the back, so they can be hidden, except for the SD card and 1-2 USB on the front for flash drives or other connections. Having all the USB on the front just means that the wire management will always look half arsed.
I DO like the KVM thing though.
Regardless, as this uses USB there's not enough bandwith for meaningfull HDMI2.1 support anyway.