The DMK-590S17 is no longer available
- KVM switch rack console.
- Dual slide rail design—slide away the keyboard while allowing the LCD to remain displayed.
- Integrated auto-scan, hot-pluggable 16-port KVM switch.
- 200 MHz bandwidth, high quality video switching supporting up to SXGA (1280x1024) resolution.
- Fold-down flat panel LCD, 17 " SXGA resolution @ 1280 x 1024 optimum resolution.
- Easy access control buttons for KVM switch and LCD on-screen-display menu.
- Ball-bearing slideout keyboard tray with 23" to 38" adjustable rear mounting brackets.
- One rack unit height.
- Complete with 16 sets of KVM cables.
The DMK-590S17 KVM switch rack console combines a flat panel LCD monitor, keyboard and touchpad mouse in a single functional unit. Its clamshell design uses a flip-up TFT monitor to save valuable rack space. And since in a typical data center, server racks consist of several different computer systems, it is important that they can be administered from a central console. This is where the KVM switch can prove invaluable, since it enables the keyboard, mouse and monitor to be switched between the various individual computers.
The dual-rail design represents an intelligent use of rack space. Essentially, two sets of slide rails are attached to the LCD and keyboard allowing each component to slide in and out of the rack independent of the other.
With this approach, the operator can hide the keyboard while still allow the LCD to remain displayed, even if the rack door is closed.
It also gives an additional level of server management security by having the keyboard hidden to prevent unauthorized access.
The KVM supports operating systems such as DOS, Win3.x, Win95/98/2000/ME/XP, WinNT, Netware, SCO Unix, HP Unix, Linux.
Pointing devices compatible with Microsoft Mouse are supported.
The DMK-590S17 KVM switch introduces an intelligent use of rack space for server managemen—the DUAL RAIL design. Essentially, two sets of slide rails are attached to the LCD and keyboard allowing each component to slide in and out of the rack independent of the other.The DMK series rack console fits in a standard, 19-inch rack configuration taking up just 1 rack unit space. Its clamshell design allows the console to slide beyond mounted servers and equipment, ensuring clearance for the full extension of the LCD and keyboard. The LCD monitor flips up for use and folds down for storage.
The DMK-590S17 16-port KVM switch is a convenient solution for controlling multiple computers. This single unit combines a 16-port KVM switch, keyboard, 17" LCD monitor and touchpad — all in a mere 1U of rack space. The KVM console switch lets you control up to 128 PCs or servers by daisy-chaining additional 16-port KVM switches. The SMK-590S17 supports hot plugging of systems and features auto-scanning of connected systems and systems on daisy chained installations. It has an 8-character password security feature that ensures only authorized users can view and control connected PCs or servers. The convenient and easy-to-operate KVM switch controls all ports using hotkeys or the mouse-driven OSD (On-Screen Display) menus.
The KVM switch rack console is mounted on slide rails so you can easily pull out the unit from your equipment rack. The keyboard tray slides out for LCD and keyboard access and remain hidden when not in use. The high quality 17 inch SXGA resolution LCD monitor displays crisp and bright text and images on-screen. And with its 450:1 contrast ratio, you'll be able to distinguish the subtle shades of color or gray in your graphics images. The LCD's lower power consumption and EMI free technology makes it ideal for industrial applications. An on-screen display (OSD) menu using four control buttons let's you adjust the display for optimum viewing.
The entire LCD monitor keyboard drawer is constructed of metal for ruggedness. The slide-out keyboard tray is shipped with ball-bearing slide rails already attached to the unit. Rack mounting brackets can be adjusted from 23" up to 38" accomodating a wide range of equipment racks with different depth.
