Input Director
Input Director requires Windows 2000 (Service Pack 4), Windows XP (Service Pack 2), Windows 2003, Windows Vista, Windows 2008 or Windows 7. The systems must be networked.
Features
- Easy to follow installation and usage guides - setup only takes a few minutes
- Tell Input Director how your monitors are positioned simply by dragging them to the correct spot on the monitor grid:
- Multi-monitor support
- Shared Clipboard - copy and paste between computers (including files!)
- Compatible with Windows 2000, XP, 2003, Vista, 2008 and Windows 7
- Transitioning control to another computer is a simple as moving your cursor off the screen on one computer for it to jump to the other
- Able to control a computer without needing to login to it first
- Supports Windows fast user switching
- Compatible with Vista User Account Control pop-ups
- Simultaneously lock all computers
- Synchronise the screensavers across your computers
- Synchronise shutdown of your system (or individually configure whether a computer goes to standby, hibernate or shuts down)
- Encrypt network data between Input Director controlled computers using AES with a 128, 192 or 256bit key
- Lock down the Input Director configuration so that only Administrators may make changes
- Systems can limit which master systems can control them by host name, ip address or network subnet
- Ripples surround the cursor for a few seconds after transitioning to help the eye follow the cursor from one computer to another:
- Transitioning using the mouse can be setup to occur:
- Immediately when the cursor hits the edge of the screen
- If the screen edge is double tapped by the cursor
- If the cursor momentarily pauses at the edge of the screen
- Can be configured to limit transitions near the corners of computer monitors to avoid accidental slippage between systems
- Can also set a key (or keys) that must be held down to permit transitions between systems
- Hotkeys can be setup to switch control to a specific computer or move to the next computer to the left or right
- Choose to use your mouse (speed, button order) preferences when directing another system
- Supports different keyboard layouts
- The keyboard LEDs (Caps Lock, Scroll Lock and Num Lock) reflect the status of the computer being controlled
- Mirror input - Broadcast mouse gestures and/or keyboard input to all computers simultaneously
- Keyboard macros - record a sequence of keystrokes that can then be run by hotkey. Macros can be broadcast to all computers, played on the system being controlled, or tied to a particular computer
- Key bindings - permanently bind a key to another key on a specified system
- A semi-transparent information window that can be overlaid on any (or all) systems, pointing to the system currently being controlled.
- With the click of a check box a slave can temporarily be skipped
- On startup slave systems will inform the master system that they are available
- Slave systems inform the master system when they're about to be shutdown or rebooted and the master will automatically skip them when navigating between computers
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