$69 KVM over IP module allows you to control any computer remotely and is one of the most successful 2025 Kickstarter campaigns
Summary
JetKVM is a tiny KVM over IP product for full remote control of any computer It raised over $4 million in crowdfunding from more than 30,000 backersPlenty of crowdfunded campaigns fail to draw enough pledges to turn a project into reality, but that isnt the case with JetKVM, a $69 next-generation open source KVM over IP device that can control any computer remotely.It was successfully funded on Kickstarter on December 3, 2024, smashing its $50,000 goal with a whopping $4,370,767 in pledges from an impressive 31,598 backers.Although the campaign has now ended, you can still become a late backer, and the good news is, you shouldnt have long to wait to receive the product, as JetKVM is expected to begin shipping in April 2025.The small hardware device gives you full remote access to a computers screen, keyboard, and mouse, just like a physical KVM switch, but over the internet.It connects to the target machines HDMI port to capture video, and to a USB port to emulate input devices. It includes 256MB of DDR3L RAM, 16GB of eMMC storage, Ethernet, USB-C, HDMI Mini, and a unique RJ11 extension port.The creators say JetKVM streams 1080p video at 60FPS with 3060ms latency. Remote access is handled via JetKVM Cloud using WebRTC for encrypted peer-to-peer connections. A 1.69-inch touchscreen shows status and local controls, and the software, written in Go, is fully open source and modifiable via SSH.Power can be supplied via USB-C, RJ11, or pin header. The RJ11 port, which were big fans of, supports hardware extensions like sensors, ATX power control, or serial console access.Even though JetKVM has been successfully financed, and then some, wed be remiss if we didnt offer our customary crowdfunding warning: delays happen, features can change, and delivery isnt always guaranteed, so please bear that in mind.You might also like These are the best laptop docking stations you can get right now A remote KVM with a free permanent VPN service has just launched One of the worlds largest business monitors has a no-touch KVM switch