---
product_id: 1870246
title: ""
brand: "trendnet"
price: "S$106"
currency: SGD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.sg/products/1870246-
store_origin: SG
region: Singapore
---

# Hot-pluggable & plug & play 16 USB & VGA ports 2048x1536 max resolution 

**Brand:** trendnet
**Price:** S$106
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔄 Master your multi-device domain with TRENDnet’s 16-port KVM switch—because managing 16 PCs should feel effortless.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?**  by trendnet
- **How much does it cost?** S$106 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sg](https://www.desertcart.sg/products/1870246-)

## Best For

- trendnet enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted trendnet brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Effortless Switching:** Switch between connected devices instantly using hotkeys or push buttons—no downtime, just productivity.
- • **Crystal-Clear VGA Video:** Experience sharp visuals with support for up to 2048 x 1536 resolution, perfect for detailed monitoring and multitasking.
- • **Rackmount Ready & Durable:** Compact 1U rackmount design with robust build quality backed by a 2-year manufacturer warranty—future-proof your setup.
- • **Seamless Multi-PC Control:** Manage up to 16 computers with a single keyboard, monitor, and mouse setup—streamline your workspace like a pro.
- • **Flexible USB & PS/2 Compatibility:** Supports both USB and PS/2 interfaces, ensuring smooth integration with legacy and modern peripherals.

## Overview

The TRENDnet TK-1603R is a professional-grade 16-port rackmount KVM switch designed for efficient management of multiple computers or servers. Supporting VGA video up to 2048x1536 resolution and both USB and PS/2 interfaces, it offers flexible connectivity and seamless switching via hotkeys or push buttons. Its compact 1U rackmount form factor, hot-pluggable design, and NDAA/TAA compliance make it ideal for enterprise and government environments. Backed by a 2-year warranty, this switch is a reliable, scalable solution for IT professionals seeking streamlined control over complex multi-PC setups.

## Description

TRENDnet's 16-Port Rackmount VGA KVM Switch, model TK-1603R, lets you manage multiple computers with just one set of keyboard, monitor, and mouse. This rackmount KVM switch supports USB and PS/2 interface on the console side, and USB only on the PC side. Popular hardware platforms such as Windows, Linux, and Mac are supported. Users can switch between PCs using hot-key or push button for flexible management. Users can also hot-plug PCs on the fly to avoid downtime. The 16-Port Rackmount KVM Switch is the perfect choice for managing multiple PC's.

Review: Simply Divine! - I rarely have time to review desertcart purchases. But I am absolutely stunned with the performance of this TRENDnet KVM switch. It took me less than 30 minutes to open up the shipping box, connect up five of my linux (Fedora 20) workstations (each with 64 cores!) and start testing all at a turtle's steady-and-slow pace. To switch the monitor between different workstations, I did the following: 1) Hit the "Scroll Lock" twice on the keyboard (top right hand corner) => beeped (meaning enter the workstation numbers 1-8 to go to) 2) Entered "4" on the numeric keypad (the numbered keys in rows/cols to the right of keyboard not on the typing pad) => beeped again (meaning the monitor has been switched to the desired workstation) 3) Voila! Instead of "4" in Step 2) above, you could also hit the vertical up arrow on the numeric keypad and go to next available workstation. Do not do it unless you have all eight computers hooked up. Simply type the number of the computer that you wish to go to after hitting the "Scroll Lock" twice. Buy it! Think twice not! Do not forget to purchase KVM cables to hook it up. No cables are provided with this box. It is of course possible that it may not work for your set up but there is nothing universal in this world. The great thing about desertcart purchase is that you can return it with full refund should it not work for you. That is why we all love desertcart. This switch ranks among one of the top purchases I have ever made in my life. It is simply divine, particularly bearing in mind the price. Thank you desertcart for providing this great product. Thank you TRENDnet for inventing an awesome gadget. I am indeed following the trend. So should every other desertcart customer. Please follow the trend. Do not be left behind all alone.
Review: Initial impression excellent, time will tell - This review is just an initial impression write up. I make NO CLAIM to durability or long term use. Mine arrived today. Having said that. I felt that this needed a write up. This is NOT the first KVM I have used. This replaces an about 10 year old Belkin Omniview E Series 4 port PS/2 KVM. I am a working IT professional that works in an environment that requires I keep up with software and technology trends for the data center, and provides diddly squat in training to keep up. So I have to do it on my own. So I built a home training network that simulates an enterprise network infrastructure on a small scale utilizing COTS hardware. Now I am not made of money, space, or power to setup and run this whole shebang. This is where the KVM comes in. My system density went beyond the 4 ports of the old Belkin, and even though the Belkin was working, sort of, with ps2 to usb adapters, the keyboard and mouse would frequently drop when switching between machines, and wouldn't come back without a reboot. (Thankfully rdp and ssh access is frequently still up!). This KVM came out of the box, looking every bit like a unit 4 times the price. The buttons are secure and solid, the LEDs are bright and clear. Yes it lacks an OSD, but in this application, if I can't keep what is attached where on the 8 ports I need to find a different career! I knew ahead of time this KVM would be picky about cables. Most KVMs are. Just order the cables that TrendNET recommends. Using the right cables for starters eliminates any excuses that their support people might drum up if you do have trouble. Likewise these cables are slim, and far less clunky to route than the old 1990s vintage cabling I was using with the Belkin. Likewise with the cables, KVM switches are known to be picky about keyboards and mice. I opted to use an older PS2 Microsoft Natural Elite keyboard, and a more recent HP optical mouse with scroll wheel that was in prior use with the Belkin. These are both fairly standard items without much chance for KVM incompatibilities. Once cabled up, and powered up, everything worked EXACTLY as expected. Scroll Lock - Scroll Lock - number of port to activate. Or push the button you need, and you are there, then move the mouse or hit the spacebar and you are good to go... So far, the only complaint I can come up with, and the reason I gave this 4 stars is this thing uses a wall wart type transformer instead of integrating the power supply into the casing. It's not like the casing doesn't have the room. On the plus side, this ships with rack mountable ears. Not that I have a switch rack (yet), but for those environments that DO have a need to rack it. The parts are there! Operating System compatibility isn't a problem. I presently have 6 systems hooked up to it, 3 Linux systems, a Windows XP box, a Windows 7 box, and a Mac. Keybinding for the Mac took some reading of the manual to get straight, but no big deal. None of the hosts dropped anything, keys, video, or mouse. Long story short, this is so far, a great KVM for a home office setup like mine, or even a staging / development type environment. However production server racks might want to opt for the OSD of the TK-804R instead. Then again, if your organization is good at keeping track of what machines are connected to what ports where, like mine is, then the OSD really isn't that big of a deal. Ease of installation so far has been a dream, as has compatibility with standard gear. I see some negative reviews here where folks are fussing about wireless or otherwise non standard / high latency keyboards and mice, and I have a hard time being sympathetic to them. KVMs are not intended to be used with high latency HID devices. Go old school and keep the cord and a basic board / mouse setup and you are far less likely to have trouble. Buy the correct cables with this KVM. Other KVMs come with cables already, but at a much higher cost, and with less flexibility on which cables you chose. I got a mix of 10 and 15 footers. At least I know my cables won't be too short! Lastly, this model has been out for a LONG time now, there was a Firmware update in July or so 2012. Check your mfg date, and if yours was built before say August 2012, (go to the MFG product page and click on Downloads, you will see it listed there) which fixes a lot of the issues folks may have with usb keyboards / mice. Oh and FYI, for TrendNET, if you'd like to update this model with an internal power supply (HUGE want that feature) and OSD (would be nice, but no big deal), keeping the same cables, I would be more than happy to beta test that thing for you! ########## UPDATE 2/22/2013 ########## It's been over a month of fairly consistent, hard use, and this hasn't skipped a beat yet. I have also mulled over a lot of the reviews I have seen. One thing that concerns me about this KVM, which is the reported dying ports, I see a lot of reviews stating that 1 to 2 ports on these KVMs die off after say 3 months or so, with the longest term out was someone saying their ports died at about a year. While that hasn't happened to me (yet), I understand this is a problem. But TrendNET covers this product with a 2 year manufacturers warranty, and the reported customer service is excellent. I looked at competing products from iOgear, Linkskey, and others, I am confident this KVM not only does not suffer from unusually high failure rates, but from the reviews I am seeing here, and on various tech review sites, this KVM seems to be a bit more reliable than its competitors. My experience so far switching between hosts has been seamless. I have taken to using the keyboard shortcut because, well because it is fast and easy. Like I mentioned initially, I still don't like the wall wart transformer type power. I know it costs a little bit extra to build in the power supply, but I would be willing to shell out a few extra bucks for that. Simply put, the transformers are VERY inconvenient, and get in the way. Especially when trying to connect power up to an older UPS... ########## UPDATE 7/5/2013 ########## So I guess it has been 7 months so far in use. I have been using it fairly frequently, not to the level we use our KVMs at work, but still fairly heavily used. Not a single drop yet. I presently have 5 servers, 4 cluster nodes, and 1 NAS filer head attached, as well as 2 workstations, a Windows XP, and a CentOS workstation. All is well so far. I do not see any reason for concern at of yet.

## Features

- PC and CONSOLE PORT INTERFACE: PC: 16 x VGA HDB 15-pin (female); Console: 1 x USB (Type A) / PS/2 (6-pin mini-DIN) Mouse; 1 x USB (Type A) / PS/2 (6-pin mini-DIN) Keyboard; 1 x VGA HDB 15-pin (female)
- MANUFACTURER PROTECTION: We stand by the quality of our products.The TK-1603R 16-Port Rackmount KVM Switch is backed and supported with 2 years of TRENDnet Manufacturer Protection.
- NDAA and above TAA COMPLIANT: With our NDAA and TAA compliant KVM Switch, you can plan and install networking solutions that Government customers demand today (U.S. and Canada Only)
- MANAGE MULTIPLE PC’S: This 16-Port KVM Switch enables you to control and manage up to 16 computers or servers with just one set made up of a keyboard, monitor and mouse.
- SUPPORTED OS: The KVM switch supports Windows, Linux, Unix and Mac OS
- VIDEO QUALITY: The 16 Port Switch delivers high video quality, up to 2048 x 1536 VGA resolution
- CABLES SOLD SEPARATELY: Compatible cables for use TK-CU06 (6ft), TK-CU10 (10ft), TK-CU15 (15ft)
- USB and PS/2 INTERFACE: This rack mount device supports USB and PS/2 interface on the console side and USB only on the PC side.
- FLEXIBLE MANAGEMENT: Provides the ability to switch between PCs using hot-key or push button for flexible management
- RACKMOUNT DESIGN: The rack mount KVM switch has a standard 19” (1U) rack mount design

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000P03EO4 |
| Actuator Type | Push Button |
| Brand | TRENDnet |
| Card Description | This is the description of the PC Graphics |
| Circuit Type | mixed |
| Color | Black |
| Computer Memory Type | DRAM |
| Connectivity Protocol | Usb |
| Connector Type | Usb |
| Contact Material | Metal |
| Contact Type | Normally Open |
| Control Method | Push Button |
| Control Type | Device Selection |
| Controller Type | Push Button |
| Current Rating | 1 Amps |
| Date First Available | March 30, 2007 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00618049751755, 00710931304329, 03874531304329, 05054629203743 |
| Graphics Card Ram Size | 256 MB |
| Hard Drive | 1 GB |
| Hard Drive Interface | IDE |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| International Protection Rating | IP54 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 11.8 x 17.75 x 3 inches |
| Item Weight | 4.5 pounds |
| Item dimensions L x W x H | 11.8 x 17.75 x 3 inches |
| Item model number | TK-1603R |
| Language | English |
| Lower Temperature Rating | 32 Degrees Fahrenheit |
| Manufacturer | TRENDnet |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Positions | 1 |
| Number of Processors | 1 |
| Operating System | linux |
| Operating Voltage | 9 Volts |
| Operation Mode | Push Button |
| Processor | 1 GHz athlon |
| Processor Brand | Intel |
| Product Dimensions | 11.8 x 17.75 x 3 inches |
| RAM | 128000 MB |
| Screen Resolution | 640x480 |
| Standing screen display size | 669.29 Inches |
| Terminal | Solder |
| UPC | 763615999700 745405328792 618049751755 031112183695 710931980561 031112217574 710931304329 021111179591 065030822480 080850255423 168141484919 172302707571 071030320246 132018257586 021112652031 081605479354 719040107180 031111131406 809385154038 320127531592 809185304527 012951679068 014444717486 898029627199 001910313952 820294271814 803982781345 031113612361 071090216077 031112686646 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Upper Temperature Rating | 104 Degrees Fahrenheit |
| Wattage | 30 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** TRENDnet
- **Connector Type:** Usb
- **Contact Type:** Normally Open
- **Current Rating:** 1 Amps
- **Item dimensions L x W x H:** 11.8 x 17.75 x 3 inches
- **Material:** Plastic
- **Operating Voltage:** 9 Volts
- **Operation Mode:** Push Button
- **Switch Type:** Push Button
- **Terminal:** Solder

## Images

![ - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51rKUDMKUIL.jpg)
![ - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81IAFHzotuL.jpg)
![ - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61VURtEiqaL.jpg)
![ - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51E9rUsFmFL.jpg)
![ - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51XaMZZa0WL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Has anyone tried this with a Raspberry Pi?**
A: This is an old question, but yes..  I do..  I switch between a personal windows PVC, a work PC, and 2 cables I leave on my desk with HDMI adapters already hooked up to plug into whatever RPi projects I have going at the moment..  works great

**Q: Does this come with rack-mount hardware?**
A: Yes it comes with two 1in wide "ear" brackets to allow it to mount inside a standard 19in rack.  They are tucked under a white piece of spacer cardboard in the packaging, maybe the other people here missed them.  They do not come with rack screws however, just the screws to mount the brackets to the device.

**Q: is there a keyboerd shurtcut to swich between each port?**
A: Yes, you tap the scroll lock twice and then the number Key of the port you want to select.  It chirps to let you know that it has accepted your keyboard input.

**Q: This question pertains to tk-803r -- the 8-port mountable kvm with ps/2 and usb capabilities: are cables included? and if so, what are their lengths?**
A: I have the 4-port USB KVM switch kit w/Audio (TK-409K). It came with 4-Sets of USB KVM cables and audio cables as well.  I did not realize it until later but the cables came in different lengths. There were 2-each 6 feet long and 2-each 4 feet long, both USB cables and Audio cables. 
Can’t say if the 8-port version comes with all the cables or not. I assume that it might.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Simply Divine!
*by A***Q on July 26, 2014*

I rarely have time to review Amazon purchases. But I am absolutely stunned with the performance of this TRENDnet KVM switch. It took me less than 30 minutes to open up the shipping box, connect up five of my linux (Fedora 20) workstations (each with 64 cores!) and start testing all at a turtle's steady-and-slow pace. To switch the monitor between different workstations, I did the following: 1) Hit the "Scroll Lock" twice on the keyboard (top right hand corner) => beeped (meaning enter the workstation numbers 1-8 to go to) 2) Entered "4" on the numeric keypad (the numbered keys in rows/cols to the right of keyboard not on the typing pad) => beeped again (meaning the monitor has been switched to the desired workstation) 3) Voila! Instead of "4" in Step 2) above, you could also hit the vertical up arrow on the numeric keypad and go to next available workstation. Do not do it unless you have all eight computers hooked up. Simply type the number of the computer that you wish to go to after hitting the "Scroll Lock" twice. Buy it! Think twice not! Do not forget to purchase KVM cables to hook it up. No cables are provided with this box. It is of course possible that it may not work for your set up but there is nothing universal in this world. The great thing about Amazon purchase is that you can return it with full refund should it not work for you. That is why we all love Amazon. This switch ranks among one of the top purchases I have ever made in my life. It is simply divine, particularly bearing in mind the price. Thank you Amazon for providing this great product. Thank you TRENDnet for inventing an awesome gadget. I am indeed following the trend. So should every other Amazon customer. Please follow the trend. Do not be left behind all alone.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Initial impression excellent, time will tell
*by D***R on January 11, 2013*

This review is just an initial impression write up. I make NO CLAIM to durability or long term use. Mine arrived today. Having said that. I felt that this needed a write up. This is NOT the first KVM I have used. This replaces an about 10 year old Belkin Omniview E Series 4 port PS/2 KVM. I am a working IT professional that works in an environment that requires I keep up with software and technology trends for the data center, and provides diddly squat in training to keep up. So I have to do it on my own. So I built a home training network that simulates an enterprise network infrastructure on a small scale utilizing COTS hardware. Now I am not made of money, space, or power to setup and run this whole shebang. This is where the KVM comes in. My system density went beyond the 4 ports of the old Belkin, and even though the Belkin was working, sort of, with ps2 to usb adapters, the keyboard and mouse would frequently drop when switching between machines, and wouldn't come back without a reboot. (Thankfully rdp and ssh access is frequently still up!). This KVM came out of the box, looking every bit like a unit 4 times the price. The buttons are secure and solid, the LEDs are bright and clear. Yes it lacks an OSD, but in this application, if I can't keep what is attached where on the 8 ports I need to find a different career! I knew ahead of time this KVM would be picky about cables. Most KVMs are. Just order the cables that TrendNET recommends. Using the right cables for starters eliminates any excuses that their support people might drum up if you do have trouble. Likewise these cables are slim, and far less clunky to route than the old 1990s vintage cabling I was using with the Belkin. Likewise with the cables, KVM switches are known to be picky about keyboards and mice. I opted to use an older PS2 Microsoft Natural Elite keyboard, and a more recent HP optical mouse with scroll wheel that was in prior use with the Belkin. These are both fairly standard items without much chance for KVM incompatibilities. Once cabled up, and powered up, everything worked EXACTLY as expected. Scroll Lock - Scroll Lock - number of port to activate. Or push the button you need, and you are there, then move the mouse or hit the spacebar and you are good to go... So far, the only complaint I can come up with, and the reason I gave this 4 stars is this thing uses a wall wart type transformer instead of integrating the power supply into the casing. It's not like the casing doesn't have the room. On the plus side, this ships with rack mountable ears. Not that I have a switch rack (yet), but for those environments that DO have a need to rack it. The parts are there! Operating System compatibility isn't a problem. I presently have 6 systems hooked up to it, 3 Linux systems, a Windows XP box, a Windows 7 box, and a Mac. Keybinding for the Mac took some reading of the manual to get straight, but no big deal. None of the hosts dropped anything, keys, video, or mouse. Long story short, this is so far, a great KVM for a home office setup like mine, or even a staging / development type environment. However production server racks might want to opt for the OSD of the TK-804R instead. Then again, if your organization is good at keeping track of what machines are connected to what ports where, like mine is, then the OSD really isn't that big of a deal. Ease of installation so far has been a dream, as has compatibility with standard gear. I see some negative reviews here where folks are fussing about wireless or otherwise non standard / high latency keyboards and mice, and I have a hard time being sympathetic to them. KVMs are not intended to be used with high latency HID devices. Go old school and keep the cord and a basic board / mouse setup and you are far less likely to have trouble. Buy the correct cables with this KVM. Other KVMs come with cables already, but at a much higher cost, and with less flexibility on which cables you chose. I got a mix of 10 and 15 footers. At least I know my cables won't be too short! Lastly, this model has been out for a LONG time now, there was a Firmware update in July or so 2012. Check your mfg date, and if yours was built before say August 2012, (go to the MFG product page and click on Downloads, you will see it listed there) which fixes a lot of the issues folks may have with usb keyboards / mice. Oh and FYI, for TrendNET, if you'd like to update this model with an internal power supply (HUGE want that feature) and OSD (would be nice, but no big deal), keeping the same cables, I would be more than happy to beta test that thing for you! ########## UPDATE 2/22/2013 ########## It's been over a month of fairly consistent, hard use, and this hasn't skipped a beat yet. I have also mulled over a lot of the reviews I have seen. One thing that concerns me about this KVM, which is the reported dying ports, I see a lot of reviews stating that 1 to 2 ports on these KVMs die off after say 3 months or so, with the longest term out was someone saying their ports died at about a year. While that hasn't happened to me (yet), I understand this is a problem. But TrendNET covers this product with a 2 year manufacturers warranty, and the reported customer service is excellent. I looked at competing products from iOgear, Linkskey, and others, I am confident this KVM not only does not suffer from unusually high failure rates, but from the reviews I am seeing here, and on various tech review sites, this KVM seems to be a bit more reliable than its competitors. My experience so far switching between hosts has been seamless. I have taken to using the keyboard shortcut because, well because it is fast and easy. Like I mentioned initially, I still don't like the wall wart transformer type power. I know it costs a little bit extra to build in the power supply, but I would be willing to shell out a few extra bucks for that. Simply put, the transformers are VERY inconvenient, and get in the way. Especially when trying to connect power up to an older UPS... ########## UPDATE 7/5/2013 ########## So I guess it has been 7 months so far in use. I have been using it fairly frequently, not to the level we use our KVMs at work, but still fairly heavily used. Not a single drop yet. I presently have 5 servers, 4 cluster nodes, and 1 NAS filer head attached, as well as 2 workstations, a Windows XP, and a CentOS workstation. All is well so far. I do not see any reason for concern at of yet.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Solid no-nonsense KVM switch
*by H***E on June 13, 2012*

I installed this KVM switch last night and used 13 of the 16 ports. The sever group is a large mix of machines - 1 Linux, 3 win2k, 6 server 2k3, and 2 sever 2k8 boxes. Some are dell boxes, some supermicro, some custom. All worked flawlessly. This KVM does NOT come with cables, you will need to purchase them separately. I purchased 16x of the 6' foot cables (TK-CU06) also on Amazon at the same time. They come in 6', 10' and 15'. The mouse and keyboard part of each port are carried on one USB plug that piggybacks on the VGA cable. The power cable is an AC adapter, it would be nice if it was a straight power cable with the unit having an internal power supply, but that's not a huge deal. What I did was I bought male to female VGA extension cables for each server that was more than 6' away from the switch and it worked perfectly. This was cheaper than buying the longer KVM cables. The standard VGA extension cables carried the USB signals just fine so I was able to plug them directly into the switch, and then plug in the 6' VGA/USB KVM cables at the server end, which also helped keep things very clean. (if I used the KVM cables direct into the switch, I would also need USB extension cables) I really like how this KVM has a separate button for all 16 ports and a red LED for something being live/connected. So far I consider it to be MUCH better than the Belkin PS2 unit that it replaced. To be fair though, the Belkin is 7+ years old. Overall, I am extremely happy with the purchase, setup and function of this switch. I highly recommend it, granted one plans ahead of time with the proper purchase and install of cables.

## Frequently Bought Together

- TRENDnet 16-Port Rack Mount USB KVM Switch, VGA and USB Connection, Supports USB and PS/2, Auto-Scan, Device Monitoring, Audible Feedback, Plug and Play, Hot Pluggable, Rack Mountable, Black, TK-1603R
- Adesso AKB-425UB-MRP 1U Rackmount Drawer with USB Touchpad Keyboard Which Designed for Server Rack or Cabinet,19 x 1.75 Inch

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*Last updated: 2026-03-08*