Description
Features & Benefits
- Compatible with all versions of Windows, Linux, and OS X
- User select-able multi-hotkey (Ctrl, Shift, Scroll Lock, Caps Lock)
- Built-in IR remote receiver (Remote not included)
- No drivers need for keyboard and mouse operation
- RS-232 control and firmware upgradable
- Dual DisplayPort interface, v1.4
- Max video resolution supported 4K/120hz/8/4:2:2 or 5K@60~120Hz (depending on user computer hardware combination) for each shared monitor
- Durable metal case
- 3-year Warranty
UDP2-14AP USB KVM Switch with Dual DisplayPort v1.4 has embedded DDM Technology that can maintain the compatibility of the shared devices and connect systems. As a result, the UDP2-14AP becomes the most reliable and robust multi-monitor KVM switch in the world. UDP2-14AP provides premium video that supports DisplayPort 1.4 on two monitors.
The UDP2-14AP, as with all ConnectPRO KVM switches, features all-the-time active DDC/EDID communication, which makes this switch Windows 7/8/10 compatible.
The UDP2-14AP 4-Port USB Dual DisplayPort 1.4 KVM Switch with Audio and USB 3.0 Hub combines next-generation digital display standards with seamless KVM control, allowing you to switch between 2 dual head or twin DisplayPort systems. Also ideal for systems with a single DisplayPort output, and a second video source such as DVI or HDMI, using a low-cost accessory adapter.
Delivering multi-computer control for high-res multimedia applications, the dual view KVM supports resolutions of 4K/120hz/b/4:2:2 ,5K (@60 – 120 Hz) (depending on user computer hardware combination) with DisplayPort HD audio, as well as 2-channel analog stereo audio and microphone input.
Suitable for high quality static imaging, such as medical applications (MRI, X-ray, etc.), Higher resolution is supported at reduced refresh rates.
What’s in the Box?
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can it work with eGPU via Thunderbolt 3 port ?
Yes. Different eGPU with different GPU installed may have different results for providing video outputs to ConnectPRO DP KVM switches. We had tested Razer Core X Aluminum External GPU with different GPU, such as AMD RX 5700 XT, for MacMini, MacBook Pro, MacBook Pro 16 without issues. However, when tested with 3440×1440 144hz monitor can only go up to 120hz (limitation of eGPU to Mac).
Why can’t I set the monitor’s refresh rate above 120 Hz when resolution is set at 4K?
This is because of the limitation of the processing power of the IC chip inside of the KVM switch. There’s only so much bandwidth the IC chip can handle at once before it fails. The maximum data rate for DisplayPort 1.4 switching IC is 25.92 Gbit/sec (on chip specs.). Setting the monitor at 4K above 120 Hz will require more data rate the IC chip is designed to handle. That’ll cause the IC chip in the KVM switch to fail, and will cause blank or flickering screen on the monitor(s). Setting the monitor at 4K @ 120 Hz with the color chroma to 4:2:2 and the output color bit to 8 bit require bandwidth just under the limit that the IC chip can handle. When you connect the computer directly to the monitor, you’re not going through the IC chip. So there’s no limit on the maximum resolution and refresh rates you can achieve. But you cannot treat the setup the same way when connecting everything through the KVM switch. The IC chip’s limitation will limit the maximum data rate you can achieve.
Also, you cannot assume the relationship between the computer and the monitor as 1 to 1 when you have your computers and monitors connected through the KVM switch. You’ll have to treat it as a one to multiple relationships.
You can do the calculation for yourself. Link: https://linustechtips.com/main/topic/729232-guide-to-display-cables-adapters-v2/?section=calc
Why does my docking station work when directly connected to the monitor, but does not work when connected through the KVM switch?
This is because of the compatibility issue between the protocol of the firmware in the KVM switch and the protocol of the docking station. Some docking stations have a multi stream transport (MST) core. DisplayPort MST protocol cannot provide DisplayPort bus link train timing. But ConnectPRO’s DisplayPort KVM switches will require full DisplayPort full bus link train timing in order to work correctly.
We recommend user to use non-MST based docking stations, such as CalDigit TS3+, CalDigit Mini-Dock, StarTech Mini-dock, etc. (Please check with ConnectPRO staff for the latest update on the compatible docking stations).
Why does my monitor stop showing videos when I connect my computers and monitors through the KVM switch?
The ConnectPRO displayport KVM switch cannot support every single configuration and electronic hardware that exists. We’re still constantly improving our displayport KVM switches, and we’re trying to allow a wider range of compatibility with various graphics cards and monitors with each firmware updates. Certain combinations of hardware are not compatible with the KVM switch; we suggest customers consult with our staff on the compatibility of the setup prior to placing an order.
Can the DisplayPort connector carry audio?
Yes, audio can pass through DisplayPort. You also have the option to use a separate audio cable with the KVM switch.
Will the DisplayPort KVM switch be able to work with Thunderbolt 3 docking stations?
Yes, ConnectPRO’s DisplayPort KVM switches can work with Thunderbolt 3 docking stations. In fact, we’ve tested more than 20 different USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 docking stations since 2019. We recommend the CalDigit TS3+ docking station as our top choice.
** Note: CalDigit TB3 Plus can support up to two DisplayPort video outputs – one via the DisplayPort and the other via the Type-C port on it – a Type-C-to-DP converting cable is required. we recommend CAC-1557 type-C-to-DP bi-directional DP 1.4 converting cable.
Why won’t my keyboard and/or mouse work when I plug them into the DDM USB port on the KVM switch, but work correctly when I plug them into my computer?
Some of the higher end keyboard and mouse on the market come with extra programmable functions or can be used in conjunction with a special driver or software. They will create too many end points for the DDM to process at once. This will cause the DDM to stop working correctly, and the keyboard and/or mouse stop responding to any commands.
We recommend the user turn off/disable the programmable functions and turn off the special driver. And then connect the keyboard and/or mouse to the regular USB 3.0 port on the KVM switch instead.
Will the DisplayPort KVM switch work with Logitech receiver dongle?
Yes, it will. We’ve done some in-house testing to confirm.
Do you have recommended monitors?
Yes, we do. Below is a list of the recommended monitors. We’ll continue to update and expand the list as we test more monitors.
- Samsung CRG90 Curved Gaming Monitor (LC49RG90SSNXZA), Ultrawide Screen QLED – Tested at 5120 x 1440 @120 hz
- Asus ROG Strix XG438Q 43 inch Large Gaming Monitor with FreeSync – tested at 3840 x 2160 @120 hz
- Acer XR382CQK 37.5 inch Ultra Wide Curved AMD Freesync. – tested at 3840 x 1600 @75 hz
- Nixeus EDG EX-EDG34S, AMD FreeSync Certified. 34-inch Ultrawide Monitor – tested at 3440 x 1440 @144 hz
- LG 34GK950 – tested at 3440 x 1440 @144 hz
- LG 34GN850 – tested at 3440 x 1440 @144 hz
- ViewSonic Elite XG270QG, 1ms IPS G-Sync Nano IPS – tested at 2560 x 1440 @144 hz
- Asus ROG Swift PG278QR 27-inch Gaming monitor – tested at 2560 x 1440 @144 hz
- Asus TUF Gaming VG278Q 27-inch Gaming monitor – tested at 2560 x 1440 @144 hz
- LG 27UK850-W27-inch UHD with DP and Type-C video inputs – tested at 3840 x 2160 @60 hz
- LG 27UL500-W27-inch UHD IPS with Radeon Freesync – tested at 3840 x 2160 @60 hz
- Dell Utrasharp U2718Q4K IPS , HDR – tested at 3840 x 2160 @60 hz
- BenQ EWE3270U32-inch 4K HDR , DP , Type-C monitor – tested at 3840 x 2160 @60 hz
- BenQ EL2870U 28-inch 4K HDR, 1ms, Freesync – tested at 3840 x 2160 @60 hz
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