Specs
Specifications
What the box is, what it connects to, and what it does, on one page. Anything not yet settled is left off.
Picture
- Resolution
- 1600 x 900
- Frame rate
- 60 frames a second, one to one with the source
- Delivery
- H.264 over WebRTC, easing off automatically on a weak connection so your keyboard and mouse stay responsive
The computer you control
- Video in
- HDMI, on the box’s left side
- Keyboard and mouse
- USB-C, from the socket marked CTRL
- What it sees
- An ordinary keyboard, mouse and monitor, with a generic hardware identity
- Software on it
- None. Nothing to install, nothing to update
- Works with
- Windows, macOS and Linux, managed corporate Macs included
Will it work with my computer?
Three questions about the computer you want to control, and the answer names any adapter you would need.
Network
- WiFi
- Dual-band, 2.4 and 5 GHz, set up from your phone
- Wired
- Gigabit network socket. A cable is optional
- Away from home
- Tailscale built in, free for personal use
- Your side
- A browser on your laptop or phone. No app to install
Security
- Sign-in
- Your own username and password. There is no starting password
- Two-factor login
- Codes from an authenticator app, with recovery codes
- Network lockdown
- Answers nothing outside your private network, when you turn it on
- Connections
- Every live connection listed, each with a Disconnect button
- Logs
- Kept in memory only, and gone on restart
- Updates
- Signed, checked on the box before they run, and rolled back by themselves if they do not come up healthy
On its own
- Screen unlock
- Types the password you saved, only after confirming the lock screen. Automatic once you have set it up
- Mouse jiggler
- On a timer, at clock times, or in a daily window, on the box’s own clock
- Auto-disconnect
- Detaches its own keyboard and mouse after 15 minutes idle, when turned on
The box
- Size
- About 130 x 100 x 37 mm (5.1 x 3.9 x 1.5 in), from the case design
- Small screen
- 128 x 32, white. Shows what it is doing and its address
- Power
- Its own 5.1 V, 3 A (15 W) supply, in the box, into the socket marked 5V. A plain 5 V phone charger is not enough
- In the box
- The unit, power supply, HDMI cable, USB-C cable (C at both ends), and its microSD card, already fitted
Buying
- Price
- $599, once. No subscription
- Delivery
- $9.95 within the United States, plus any tax for your state
- Included
- Updates and support
Ready for one? Reserve yours. Nothing is charged until your batch is ready and you say yes.