Trendnet TK-CD06 Dvi-i Usb Audio Kvm Cable 6 Feet

Product Description

The TRENDNET TK-CD06 is a 6-foot KVM combo cable designed to connect a single keyboard, video monitor, mouse, and audio source to a compatible KVM switch. The cable integrates DVI-I video, USB data, and analog audio connections into one unified assembly, reducing cable clutter at the workstation or rack. It is sold as a single unit and is intended for use by IT technicians, AV integrators, and data center professionals managing multi-system KVM installations. The 6-foot length suits most standard rack-to-desk and console-to-rack distances.

This cable is used in environments where a KVM switch controls multiple computers or servers from a single console. Typical installations include data centers, server rooms, broadcast control suites, and desktop KVM setups. The DVI-I connector supports both analog and digital video signals, making it compatible with a range of monitors and KVM switch ports. USB handles keyboard and mouse signals, while the integrated audio connection supports speaker and microphone passthrough at the KVM switch.

Key Features

• 6-foot length suitable for standard rack-to-console distances
• DVI-I connector supports both analog and digital video signals
• USB connection handles keyboard and mouse HID signals
• Integrated audio connection supports speaker and microphone passthrough
• All-in-one cable assembly reduces desktop and rack cable clutter

Compatibility

Designed as a replacement or additional cable for TRENDNET KVM switches that require a DVI-I, USB, and audio combo cable on the console or computer port side. Refer to your KVM switch documentation to confirm cable type requirements before ordering.

Installation Notes

Power down or place connected systems in a safe state before disconnecting or replacing KVM cables to avoid unintended input events. Seat all connectors fully and secure thumbscrews finger-tight on DVI-I ports to maintain a stable video signal. Installation does not require special tools or licensed trade credentials, but data center environments may have internal change-control procedures that apply.