8K KVM Switch Dual Monitor with USB 3.0 Ports - Connect 2 PCs & Share USB Devices | HDMI KVM Switch for 2 Monitors & 2 Computers | Supports 8K@60Hz & 4K@144Hz/120Hz | Wired Remote Controller & Button Switch | Perfect for Home Office, Gaming & Multi-Tasking Workstations

I use this KVM switch to share two 34" monitors between a Dell XPS desktop and a Dell Precision notebook. This means that I needed an unusual combination of video cables in order to make everything work: HDMI to HDMI, HDMI to DisplayPort, and HDMI to mini-DisplayPort. The number of possible installation scenarios is probably why the switch doesn't come with video cables. I appreciate this; the cost of the cables would be baked into the price, and the end user may not be able to use all or even most of them. Instead, it comes with the cables that you WILL need: USB, to facilitate peripheral sharing.I like the unit's size: small enough to disappear into any convenient hole, but large enough to avoid crowding the connections. I especially like the wired remote button, which enables me to switch between the two without fumbling around in the space into which I've stuffed it. It doesn't clutter my desk. Cable connections are all on the rear of the unit; no hard-to-organize "octopus" clutter like what we experienced with KVMs from the bygone days.I spent nearly as much on high-quality cables of appropriate lengths as I did for the KVM switch itself, but I'm very pleased with the result. If the switch had come with cables, I'd have been in a "once size fits none" predicament, but I was able to buy exactly the lengths and connector types I needed in order to keep everything tidy. A press of a discreet, rubberized button switches between the two. Once switched, keyboard and mouse are responsive and I see no artifacts or tearing when gaming or watching videos. The PC and notebook both come out of sleep mode as they should.I'm shaking my head at the insane amount of screen real estate the KVM has enabled. Earlier, the PC and notebook used one monitor each and I moved between them with a program called Synergy, which enables you to share a single keyboard and mouse among as many PCs and notebooks (and their monitors) as you feel like piling into your work space. What I have now is absolute over-kill. I'll get used to it. :-)One final thought. While other reviewers note that the KVM works well with wireless keyboards and mice, I don't recommend using it with a Dell wireless combo. Mine was ...fraught at best when using Synergy and became nearly unusable once the KVM was in the mix and Synergy was disabled. I don't believe that this is a signaling issue that the KVM introduces. The problem was more likely to be in Dell's software or firmware since the combo was already troublesome before. I'm presently using a wired keyboard and Dell's wireless mouse with no issues whatsoever. If you have a Dell combo that works properly, it's likely to continue to work properly with this KVM. However, I noticed issues with mine and am pointing them out for the sake of completeness.