This is the 4th of several KVM switches I've tested over the last 6 months and this is the ONLY one that works according to specs, is fast-switching, and has been reliable for months now. I've used a lot of KVM switches over the past 20+ years and this one ties with others costing up to 10x the price. I can't recommend this device highly enough. ?My configuration is 2 laptops, 2 docking stations, this KVM switch, and 2 1080P gaming monitors which are also hooked up to my high-end gaming PC. Each hookup is thus:Laptop -> dock -> 2x active DP-to-HDMI adapters -> 2 8K@60Hz HDMI cables -> KVM -> 2 gaming monitors.The KVM switch also has these connected USB devices: keyboard+mouse, mic, speakers, and a powered USB 3.0 hub. (The keyboard and mouse share a USB bluetooth receiver.)Notes:- The switcher on the front of the KVM is FAST! The monitors and all USB devices are functional w/in 2 seconds of switching laptops.- I use only cables that are over-rated for what I need as this gives me "breathing room" for now and room for future expansion (e.g. 4K monitors once they become affordable).- Using a USB 3.0 hub connected to the KVM, data throughput is high, and I frequently transfer 1GB+ sized videos & audio files.- This KVM's construction quality is very high! Even with hard usage, it doesn't even get warm to the touch.- I also swapped the USB speakers for standard bookshelf speakers and the USB mic for a normal mic (both using a 1/8" stereo mini plug) and they also work perfectly.- I also swapped the wired mic with my Mackie 12-channel mixer and it works perfectly as well.- I also have a good 1080P webcam connected to the KVM which I use occasionally, and it's always worked perfectly with Zoom, Webex, Teams, and Skype.PS Amazon's review form only has 1 relevant category (value for the money), so just take it on faith that this KVM switch is built extremely well, is high-performance, reliable, and easy to use.PPS If you get 1 of these KVM switches, do not skimp on your cables. Most KVM switch issues are because of poor-quality cables. And if you are using an adapter (e.g. DisplayPort -> HDMI), make sure it's ACTIVE. Lastly, even if you're using 1080P monitors today, future-proof yourself by getting cables rated for 4K@60Hz so you can later upgrade to better monitors when they become affordable.