Configuration guide

Two Windows laptops + dual 4K + 100W charging

An exact two-Windows-laptop target with dual 4K60, symmetric 100W-class charging and the required DisplayPort 1.4 Multi-Stream Transport (MST) host capability.

Evidence last checked 12 August 2026. Specifications assessed, not physically tested.

Manufacturer confirmed stated in a primary source Inferred derived conservatively from published specifications Unresolved the exact combination is not proved Evidence policy
Computer 1Windows USB-C laptop
Computer 2Windows USB-C laptop
Displays2 × 4K60
Charging target100W each
Host linkDisplayPort 1.4 Multi-Stream Transport (MST)
DecisionExact port and charger match

The practical answer

For this exact Windows-only target, the KD-E20 is the documented topology. Each laptop port must combine DisplayPort 1.4 Multi-Stream Transport (MST), USB data and charging, and each side needs a suitable power adapter. This page is narrower than the general USB-C laptop qualification guide: 100W-class charging on both inputs is a hard requirement.

Product assessments

These statuses apply to this exact configuration, not to the product in every possible setup.

Compatible with limitations

AV Access KD-E20

Compatible with stated limitations

What this means for you: It combines two USB-C laptop inputs, dual 4K60, monitor-setting retention (EDID) and up to 100W charging, but requires DisplayPort 1.4 Multi-Stream Transport (MST) and external laptop power adapters.

Computers
2
Displays
2
Video connections
2 × USB-C (DP Alt Mode with Multi-Stream Transport (MST))
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
  • macOS mirrors the two external displays on the Multi-Stream Transport (MST) topology.
  • Dual 4K60 requires both laptops to expose suitable DisplayPort video over USB-C.
  • The laptop's own USB-C power adapter is required to provide up to 100W charging.
  • high dynamic range (HDR) and variable refresh support are not confirmed in the published specification.
Evidence behind this assessment

6 recorded claims are manufacturer-confirmed, 1 are conservative inferences and 2 remain unresolved. Product evidence last checked 12 August 2026.

Not compatible

AV Access iDock M10

Not supported by published specifications

What this means for you: Its host arrangement is a MacBook plus PC, not two symmetric USB-C laptop inputs.

Computers
2
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.
Evidence behind this assessment

8 recorded claims are manufacturer-confirmed, 1 are conservative inferences and 2 remain unresolved. Product evidence last checked 12 August 2026.

Different computer, display or refresh rate? Check your exact setup before using a product link.

Compatibility constraints

  • Both laptops must run Windows and support DisplayPort 1.4 Multi-Stream Transport (MST) on the selected USB-C port.
  • Each input needs a power adapter and cable capable of the laptop’s required wattage.
  • A laptop may accept 100W but still discharge under a workload that normally uses a larger proprietary charger.

Recommended setup sequence

  1. Confirm DisplayPort 1.4 Multi-Stream Transport (MST) and 100W-class USB-C charging on each exact port.
  2. Connect correctly rated power adapters and e-marked cables to both inputs.
  3. Verify dual extended 4K60 on each laptop before adding peripherals.
  4. Test charging under sustained workload and confirm display wake after switching.

Technical term unclear? See KVM terms explained for plain-English definitions and practical consequences.

Sources checked

The primary documents supporting the decisive compatibility claims on this page. Commercial links are kept separate.

Sources last checked 12 August 2026. Products were not physically tested by KVMChecker. Firmware, host hardware, adapters and cables can change the result.