When a Thunderbolt 4 KVM is the right answer for a Mac and Windows PC, and when a conventional video KVM is simpler.
Computer 1Thunderbolt Mac
Computer 2Windows PC
DisplaysUp to 2 × 4K60
Host linkThunderbolt 4 + HDMI
Power60W
Main riskAsymmetric host ports
The practical answer
The TKS202-X4 is the current Thunderbolt-oriented match, especially for Apple Studio Display or dual 4K60 workflows. It is not a universal two-computer Thunderbolt dock: the Windows side and display connections must match its specific Thunderbolt and HDMI topology.
Product assessments
These statuses apply to this exact configuration, not to the product in every possible setup.
Compatible with limitations
TESmart TKS202-X4
● Compatible with stated limitations
What this means for you: Designed for Thunderbolt-compatible Apple display workflows and dual 4K60, with monitor-setting retention (EDID) and 60W charging; verify the Windows PC's exact connection path.
Displays
2
Video connections
Thunderbolt 4 / USB-C
Published 4K ceiling
Single 120Hz · multi 120Hz
USB-C laptop charging
60W
High dynamic range (HDR): not confirmed · Variable refresh (VRR): not confirmed · Keeps monitor settings (EDID): supported
Product-specific limits
The manufacturer states that actual resolution and refresh depend on the computers, displays, cables and system configuration.
Charging is limited to 60W per compatible computer.
high dynamic range (HDR) and variable refresh support are not confirmed in the published specification.
What this means for you: A practical non-Thunderbolt alternative for supported MacBooks plus PC, using two Mac USB-C ports and up to 100W Power Delivery (PD).
Displays
2
Video connections
2 × USB-C for Mac / HDMI 2.0 / DisplayPort 1.2a
Published 4K ceiling
Single 60Hz · multi 60Hz
USB-C laptop charging
100W
High dynamic range (HDR): not confirmed · Variable refresh (VRR): not confirmed · Keeps monitor settings (EDID): supported
Product-specific limits
Native dual extended displays use two USB-C ports on a supported MacBook.
3440×1440 is limited to 60Hz and a 5120×1440 display falls back to 3840×1080.
The Windows host still needs suitable display outputs for both monitors.
high dynamic range (HDR) and variable refresh support are not confirmed in the published specification.
Sources last checked 12 August 2026. Products were not physically tested by KVMChecker. Firmware, host hardware, adapters and cables can change the result.