Plugable DC-125 USB 2.0 Multiseat Thin Client for Windows Multipoint Server 2012 and 2011, Linux Fedora 18 and 17, and Userful Linux (VGA up to 1440x900 / 1280x1024, Audio, 2 USB ports)



Product Description

Enables turning one PC into many with Windows Multipoint Server 2011 and later, Fedora 17 and later, and Userful Multiseat Linux 2011 and later. Windows

Connectivity and Technology

A single USB 2.0 cable between PC and dock carries all data and power (for easy USB dock/undock). Standard female VGA/D-Sub port from docking station to monitor drives modes up to 1280x1024 / 1440x900 on any monitor, using internal DisplayLink DL-125 chipset. Open source drivers in Linux kernel. Standard 3.5mm audio in and out for stereo speakers and microphone.

Hardware Compatibility

Dual Core or 2Ghz CPU or better recommended. Requires main Intel, ATI, or nVidia GPU with WDDM and Aero support enabled in Windows (older GPUs like Matrox G200-based servers not supported). USB graphics devices with technology from different chipset vendors (MCT, SMSC, DisplayLink, etc.) should not be mixed on the same system.

Power

No AC adapter needed. Does not charge laptop. The dock's two free USB 2.0 ports have sufficient power only for connecting a USB keyboard and USB mouse (higher power peripherals like USB flash drives not supported).

Included in Box

USB 2.0 Docking Client, 5-meter USB 2.0 A to B cable, 75/100mm VESA monitor mount, desktop standing mount, quick start guide. No driver CD needed (drivers available via download).


  • Connect one to add a full-sized monitor, speakers, keyboard, and mouse to a Windows PC via USB. No Mac Support.
  • Connect many to allow up to 14 users to share one PC (Windows Multipoint Server or multiseat Linux only)
  • Standard VGA/D-Sub port supporting modes up to 1280x1024 /1440x900, 3.5mm audio in/out, 2 USB
  • USB bus powered. Open USB ports powered for standard USB keyboard and mouse
  • Works with Windows Multipoint Server 2011 and later, Fedora 17 and later, and Userful Multiseat Linux 2011 and later


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