DEMO BOARD UEFI v2.14
CPU: 8 cores at 3.60 GHz
Memory test: 0 MB OK
USB: OnlineKVM keyboard .... found
USB: OnlineKVM mouse ....... found
SATA 0: 1 TB SSD
Press DEL to enter setup
A small board that plugs into HDMI and USB. Open any browser to see the computer's screen and use its keyboard and mouse.
In development. One email when it's ready, nothing else.
Screen sharing apps run inside the operating system. When that's the part that's broken, they go dark with it, and someone has to walk over to the machine.
OnlineKVM sits outside the operating system. The computer just sees a monitor and a keyboard, so there's nothing to install on it and nothing on it that can take the board down.
DEMO BOARD UEFI v2.14
CPU: 8 cores at 3.60 GHz
Memory test: 0 MB OK
USB: OnlineKVM keyboard .... found
USB: OnlineKVM mouse ....... found
SATA 0: 1 TB SSD
Press DEL to enter setup
Boot order
Up / Down to choose + / - to move F10 to save and exit
Booting from Windows Boot Manager
Press any key to sign in
Demo computer. It runs inside this page.
This is what arrives in your browser: the computer's real screen, from the first frame after power on.
Go on, press DEL.
Your Delete key works too.
BIOS, boot menus, installers, the login screen. If a monitor would show it, you can work on it.
The whole trip, from the computer's screen to your browser and from your keyboard back to the computer.
The computer's video goes into the board. To the computer, it's just another monitor.
A hardware encoder on the board turns the screen into a light video stream.
The board dials out to our relay. No port forwarding, no VPN, no fixed address.
Open the page and the screen is there. Any modern browser, nothing to install.
What you type and click goes back over the same connection.
The board types it into the computer as a real USB keyboard and mouse.
The computer never knows it's remote. There's no software on it to install, update or break.
These are the targets for the first board. Some may change before it ships, and we'll say so when they do.
Where it is now
Design stage. There's no price or date yet. People on the waitlist hear first, and that one email is the only one you'll get.
No. It shows up as a monitor and a USB keyboard and mouse, the same as plugging those in by hand.
The board shows everything from the moment the computer powers on. Turning a machine on remotely needs wake-on-LAN or a power-button connection, and we're looking at both for the first version.
Remote desktop runs inside the operating system and stops when it does. OnlineKVM is hardware outside it, so it keeps working through restarts, crashes and reinstalls.
One email when OnlineKVM is available. We don't send anything else and we don't share your address.