This is not a router, but a remote KVM. You connect it using HDMI and USB to a PC/laptop/server. This device then simulates being a monitor, keyboard and mouse allowing you to remotely control that device as if you are connected to it directly. It looks like a monitor/keyboard/mouse for device it is connected to.
But what about Teamviewer and such? Well, teamviewer requires you to have the PC running and Teamviewer working on it. So using Teamviewer you cannot install an OS or access the BIOS/UEFI. A remote KVM can do that!
I do not know what system it is running on this device. PiKVM is a pretty known one in this field, but I know there are more options.
I do not know if it can do network pass-through and/or USB-storage emulation/ISO loading.
I can see it will not allow you to pass through the HDMI-signal, because there is only a single HDMI-port.
I do not see any options to connect any I/O (power button/reset button/status leds) of the PC into the device, so I doubt such an option would be available!
I do not know if it can connect to some VPN services to allow you to reach this device when it is in restricted networks.
Interesting to see such a device.
PS. I posted this in a category for Routers as I do not see any better place. Feel free to place this where it actually belongs in case it is incorrect.
In addition to installing the OS and entering the BIOS, there are many things that software like teamviewer cannot do.
Such as
You can't remotely control an offline computer.
Many devices will prohibit software installation, and we need to push the limits.
Or, you can never avoid some missteps in the remote control process, such as accidentally shutting down the remote software, which I had a few bad experiences with.
The system allows buildroot to build linux systems, rest assured that we will choose open source.
We reserve USB expansion, it will be richer than the expansion of IO and keep beautiful, as for boot, we will give the user 3 options, WOL, mechanical button, ATX control board
I have a PiKVM v3 in use for quite a while, so I know what it does!
Oh and some other things I know some units have:
A little screen to show the IP the unit has currently. That's pretty useful info.
And would it somehow do PS2? I know PS2 is old, but yea in some cases it is needed.
My work often involves the network. Previously, I had been using anydesk, but it always caused my remote work to be interrupted when debugging the network. So I originally made this product just for my own work. It has been serving me remotely for a long time now and is very stable.
RM1 has a 4-core 1.5GHz CPU and an NPU with 2.0T computing power. In addition to remote working, I also plan to use it for AI applications.
