A high-refresh ultrawide KVM route for a Mac and PC, with the exact timing and adapter checks that matter.
Evidence last checked 12 August 2026. Specifications assessed, not physically tested.
Manufacturer confirmed stated in a primary sourceInferred derived conservatively from published specificationsUnresolved the exact combination is not provedEvidence policy
Computer 1Mac
Computer 2Windows PC
Display3440×1440
Refresh165Hz
Preferred videoDisplayPort 1.4
Main riskMac adapter and variable refresh rate (VRR)
The practical answer
Use a DisplayPort 1.4 path where possible. The iDock D23 explicitly lists 3440×1440 at 165Hz. The current DKS202-M24 page lists this ultrawide timing only up to 144Hz, so it does not meet the 165Hz target.
Product assessments
These statuses apply to this exact configuration, not to the product in every possible setup.
Compatible with limitations
AV Access iDock D23
● Compatible with stated limitations
What this means for you: The exact 3440×1440 165Hz timing is listed, with variable refresh rate (VRR) and high dynamic range (HDR), but the product is oversized for one monitor and does not keep monitor information active while switching, so displays may reconnect and windows may move.
Computers
2
Displays
3
Video connections
3 × DisplayPort 1.4a per computer
Published 4K ceiling
Single 165Hz · multi 165Hz
USB-C laptop charging
None
High dynamic range (HDR): supported · Variable refresh (VRR): supported · Keeps monitor settings (EDID): not supported
Product-specific limits
Each computer must provide three independent DisplayPort outputs; the KVM cannot add missing display streams.
5120×1440 is stated up to 120Hz and 3440×1440 up to 165Hz.
monitor-setting retention (EDID) emulation is not supported, so displays may reconnect and windows may move when switching.
It is designed for desktop PCs rather than a single-cable work laptop.
Evidence behind this assessment
8 recorded claims are manufacturer-confirmed, 0 are conservative inferences and 0 remain unresolved. Product evidence last checked 12 August 2026.
Sources last checked 12 August 2026. Products were not physically tested by KVMChecker. Firmware, host hardware, adapters and cables can change the result.