All the equipment came as described, sealed and of great quality. The attention to detail is great, since they provide anti slip rubber pads and a foam protector to put around the OLED screen, plus a set of heatsinks.Highly Recommend.

Pour le prix, franchement, c'est exactement ce que je recherchais depuis des mois ! Merci !

Ich hatte zuerst etwas Bedenken wegen der einzelnen sehr schlechten Rezensionen aber tatsächlich ist der Zusammenbau und die Inbetriebnahme kein Problem wenn man der Doku online im Greekworm Wiki sowie dem bereitgestellten YouTube Video folgt.Das YouTube Video ist aber leider für die alte Version, geliefert wird aber glücklicherweise die neue Version 1.6. Dadurch ergeben sich ein paar kleinere Abweichungen was Schrauben angeht, diese sind aber selbsterklärend.Wichtig ist dagegen, unbedingt das I2S Audio Kabel anzuschließen. Nur damit unterstützt die Version auch Audio über KVM. Ich habe ein Bild angehängt, wie das Kabel montiert werden muss. Die entsprechende Information findet sich aber auch auf der Greekworm Seite.Noch ein Update, der verbaute Lüfter unterstützt keine temperaturabhängige Steuerung und läuft dauerhaft. Er ist nicht laut aber definitiv hörbar.

Used it for one week continuously with no issues. Highly recommended

This is a great product, very well polished, anybody who has worked with enterprise-grade solutions will notice this is not only way better but also much cheaper than IP KVM products from companies like Raritan.The assembly was easy, despite the instructions video available is a bit outdated, just remember to install the battery before the LCD and don't forget the HDMI audio cable before closing the case, but these shouldn't be a show stopper anyway.You cannot use this for gaming (maybe to boot a gaming PC remotely for game streaming?) but compared to onboard solutions like Dell iDrac, HP iLO or Asus ASMB, the picture quality, resolution and latency is great.One specific issue I had with my home server is that it wouldn't boot when the OTG cable is connected, somehow the power it pulls from the USB port might be causing issues (despite there is a dedicated power supply port), the solution was to put a £3 USB-C power/data splitter between the server and the PiKVM. I won't knock off any points for this as it's probably a problem with my server motherboard, which was never intended for any great USB compatibility nor does it support the kind of power used by the type-C port of the Raspberry Pi 4.Being based in an open-source project the documentation and support are great, everything worked as expected on the first try.There is a Linux Kernel limitation when emulating an optical drive (called USB Gadget), ISO files can only be under 2.2Gb or will be truncated, the solution to capture an USB image is a bit convoluted and could be improved but it's not Geekworm's fault.