User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright
- Disclaimer
- Product support
- Q&A index
- Safety precautions
- Getting started
- Getting to know your monitor
- How to assemble your monitor hardware
- How to adjust your monitor
- The control panel
- 5-way controller and basic menu operations
- Working with the hot keys
- Hotkey Puck G2 and its basic operations
- Adjusting Display Mode
- Choosing an appropriate color mode
- Working with two or more video sources with one set of keyboard and mouse (KVM Switch)
- Displaying two sources at the same time (PIP/PBP)
- Working with HDR technology
- Working with two color settings on the same image (DualView)
- Navigating the main menu
- Troubleshooting
38 How to adjust your monitor
3. After two or more sets of connections are made properly, the KVM Switch function is
enabled automatically. You can find out the status from the OSD menus.
Switching to different video sources
Once the KVM connections have been made properly, you can press the default hot keys to
cycle through available KVM sources easily. The way to switch KVM may vary by the way the
sources are connected. You are recommended to follow the instructions in different scenarios
from page 40 to switch quickly.
Switch by the custom key 2 on the rear of the monitor
The custom key 2 is set to Input (Signal Input) by default. If KVM Switch is enabled, the
Input hotkey menu will be marked with a KVM icon. Press the key repeatedly to cycle through
available options.
Input
USB-C
DisplayPort
HDMI
KVM
1
2
DisplayPort
HDMI
None
B-C
DisplayPort
HDMI
B 1
B 2
If KVM is not working
please check:
1. Cables are
connected to both PC
and monitor
2. Change Video Input
selection in third
column
KVM Switch: ON
On the main menu, the KVM status
is displayed.
On the Input hotkey menu,
a KVM icon is displayed.
Input
USB-C
DisplayPort
HDMI
KVM
1
2
The switch also works if you have set custom key 2 to KVM Switch. Switch of KVM sources by the KVM
Switch hot key is required when you have two monitors and computers as described in Scenario C: Working
with two computers and two monitors on page 41.