![]() ![]() Eventually I tried the 3B running Ubuntu 16.04, Ubuntu 20.04 and the latest Raspberry Pi OS and discovered that the KVM would only work with Ubuntu 16.04. It didn't take me very long to discover that it would not play nicely with my KVM - the keyboard and mouse were unresponsive although the video was fine. If any future Logitech software update will allow to assign additional key binds to easy switch buttons, then it could be added to one button.For the avoidance of doubt, this post is about using the Raspberry Pi with a USB-HDMI KVM switch, not about virtual machines or KVM over IP.įor just over four years I have been successfully operating a Pi 3B, running Ubuntu Mate 16.04, via my MT-VIKI 4-port USB-HDMI KVM.Īt the beginning of Mardh 2021 I bought a Pi 4B with a view to it taking over from my 3B. The bad news is that the the "Easy-Switch" buttons don't have separate identifiers for AutoHotKey (nothing shows in key history, while keyboard hook is on: ), so other key have to be used for monitor switch, you can't do it with one keypress :( Only 02 worked for me, but it is working reliably, and relative fast. > this script will switch to DisplayPort (code 9) with Ctrl-J and to HDMI1 (code 5) with Ctrl-K.Īs the maximum value is 14, you could find your proper values by the good old try and error method after executing ControlMyMonitor (it has a GUI and you need to check VCP 60). \controlmymonitor\ControlMyMonitor.exe /SetValue "\.\DISPLAY2\Monitor0" 60 5 \controlmymonitor\ControlMyMonitor.exe /SetValue "\.\DISPLAY2\Monitor0" 60 9 You have to send a "VCP control code" to you monitor to change the source.Ġ1.Use AutoHotKey functions which are using "DllCall"s to do it, see the details here:Ġ2.Use "ControlMyMonitor" freeware with some attributes in AutoHotKey: ![]() I wanted the same, almost done with AutoHotKey, but only with partial success. ![]()
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