A 32:9 super-ultrawide KVM setup where 5120×1440 must be named explicitly in the product specification.
Computer 1Mac
Computer 2Windows PC
Display5120×1440
RefreshUp to 120Hz
Preferred videoDisplayPort 1.4 / HDMI 2.1
Main riskResolution fallback
The practical answer
The iDock D23 explicitly supports 5120×1440 up to 120Hz. The HDK202-M24 also states 5120×1440 at 120Hz via Display Stream Compression (DSC). Avoid iDock C10 and iDock M10 for this requirement because their manufacturer states that 5120×1440 falls back to 3840×1080.
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 5120×1440 120Hz mode is listed, but monitor-setting retention (EDID) emulation is not supported and both hosts need suitable DP streams.
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.
● Published specifications do not prove the complete setup
What this means for you: The exact mode is listed at 120Hz via Display Stream Compression (DSC); verify that the Mac output and adapter support Display Stream Compression (DSC) at this timing.
Displays
2
Video connections
HDMI 2.1 / DisplayPort 1.4
Published 4K ceiling
Single 240Hz · multi 144Hz
USB-C laptop charging
None
High dynamic range (HDR): supported · Variable refresh (VRR): supported · Keeps monitor settings (EDID): supported
Product-specific limits
4K240 and dual 4K144 are Display Stream Compression (DSC) modes, so every device and cable in the signal chain must support the required mode.
A Mac needs a separate video output for each display.
Sources last checked 12 August 2026. Products were not physically tested by KVMChecker. Firmware, host hardware, adapters and cables can change the result.