Unboxing

The Trendnet TK-408K comes in a rather large box actually, the box has lots of pictures and information all over it.

Once we get everything unpacked we find the KVM switch itself, four combined video/PS2 cables, 4 sets of audio cables and the user/installation manual.

The switch itself is pretty small, and it’s lightweight but yet feels solid and well made.

On the top are four buttons allowing you to switch manually between systems, each with an LED indicator to visually let you know which system you are hooked in to. Instead of using the buttons you can use the hot keys via your keyboard, or you can set it to auto scan the attached systems.

The back edge and both sides have the four connections for audio and video for your systems, while the front edge has the main connections for keyboard, audio, mouse and keyboard.

The bottom of the TK-408K has the identifying label and plastic feet, I would have liked to have seen rubber feet tough to prevent it from moving around while on a desk and mounting holes would have been nice as well if you wanted that option.