UGREEN CM664 Conmutador KVM HDMI 2x1 4K@60Hz Negro

At a shared workstation, a graphic designer toggles between a desktop PC and a laptop without reaching for cables. The UGREEN CM664 KVM switch keeps one monitor, keyboard, and mouse ready for both machines, so switching takes a single press or hotkey. This compact black box clears desk clutter and keeps focus on the work, not the wiring.

Key specifications

• Controls two computers from one HDMI monitor, keyboard, and mouse
• HDMI output supports up to 4K (3840x2160) at 60 Hz
• HDMI 2.0 with HDCP 2.2 for smooth protected content playback
• 3 x USB 2.0 Type-A ports share printers, webcams, and other peripherals
• Switch via push button or keyboard hotkeys
• Plug and play on Windows, macOS, and Linux
• Compact aluminium housing with LED status indicators
• EDID emulation keeps monitors and USB devices responsive
• USB-C power input accepts standard 5V/2A adapter

Why choose it

Built for efficient workflows, the CM664 eliminates cable clutter and the need for extra monitors. Its aluminium shell dissipates heat effectively, while EDID emulation ensures monitors and USB devices stay responsive even when they are not the active source. The USB-C power input accepts a standard 5V/2A adapter, making setup straightforward at any desk. The built-in USB hub adds three Type-A ports, so you can keep a printer, flash drive, or headset dongle permanently connected and available on both computers.

Ideal use cases

• Home offices switching between personal and company computers
• IT support benches testing multiple systems with one console
• Creative studios sharing a high-resolution display between two workstations
• Financial traders managing a desktop and a laptop with a single keyboard and mouse

Good to know

The CM664 supports HDMI 2.0 and HDCP 2.2, so 4K content from streaming services or Blu-ray players displays without issues. Hotkey switching works with the connected keyboard, and the LED indicator shows which computer is active. No drivers are needed—just connect the included USB and HDMI cables, plug in the power adapter, and start working.