If so how would I do this? Is that what Networking is??

Moderator: James Steele
Both of those sounds great. The KVM switchers I found on Amazon were considerably less than $60. More like $20. It uses USB? Not ethernet? I thought maybe these guys would connect through ethernet. Unless I haven't found the $6070 ones.Tidwells@aol.com wrote:For about 60 or 70 bucks you can purchase a KVM switcher (on Amazon or elsewhere) which will allow you to control two Macs from one mouse, keyboard, and monitor. I just click the little switch to go back and forth from one Mac to the other. KVM stands for Keyboard, Video monitor, Mouse.... DP keeps running fine when I switch over to control the other Mac.
Doug
Ethernet and Vienna Ensemble Pro, use the second Mac as a VI host.Henry Robinett wrote: One could have a different OS or just be a VI machine or something. I haven't thought it through, but it seems like there'd be some possibilities. The other Mac is just sitting here . . .
If so how would I do this? Is that what Networking is??Ethernet cable? Bluetooth?
http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/VSLEnsPro-eHenry Robinett wrote:How do you hook it up to Ethernet? Is it self explanatory? This is along the lines of what I was thinking. Maybe using the second Mac as an instrument.
OK, cool. But I didn't see where it explained how to hook the two computers together using one monitor via ethernet.HCMarkus wrote:http://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/VSLEnsPro-eHenry Robinett wrote:How do you hook it up to Ethernet? Is it self explanatory? This is along the lines of what I was thinking. Maybe using the second Mac as an instrument.
Run an ethernet cable from one Mac to the other. Open Sharing preferences on one of the Mac and enable screen sharing. Look at how the Mac is identified and the user ID and password it will want to share it's screen. On the other Mac, select the first Mac from Devices in the Finder, and click on the button to share its screen, and enter the required ID and PW.Henry Robinett wrote:OK, cool. But I didn't see where it explained how to hook the two computers together using one monitor via ethernet.
YES!! Thank you. This is what I was looking for. Thank you.bayswater wrote:Run an ethernet cable from one Mac to the other. Open Sharing preferences on one of the Mac and enable screen sharing. Look at how the Mac is identified and the user ID and password it will want to share it's screen. On the other Mac, select the first Mac from Devices in the Finder, and click on the button to share its screen, and enter the required ID and PW.Henry Robinett wrote:OK, cool. But I didn't see where it explained how to hook the two computers together using one monitor via ethernet.
Should be Shared Menu (in OS 10.10) not Device Menu.bayswater wrote:Run an ethernet cable from one Mac to the other. Open Sharing preferences on one of the Mac and enable screen sharing. Look at how the Mac is identified and the user ID and password it will want to share it's screen. On the other Mac, select the first Mac from Devices in the Finder, and click on the button to share its screen, and enter the required ID and PW.Henry Robinett wrote:OK, cool. But I didn't see where it explained how to hook the two computers together using one monitor via ethernet.
I have 5 Macs all with the same ID and PW, and run screen sharing among them. I don't think that should be a problem.Henry Robinett wrote:Ok. I'm finally trying to get this to work. I think the problem is they both have the same name and password. Im just starting to mess with it though.