Integrated USB Server & Print Server Functions
Share up to three USB devices (printers, scanners, USB storage, etc.) among multiple PCs on the same network. Eliminates the need for direct physical cabling, greatly simplifying office wiring environments.
Wireless Printing with USB Printers
Supports standard TCP/IP printing (Raw mode / IPP). For compatible printers, you can print directly using Windows’ built-in printing feature by specifying an IP address or hostname. For printers not supporting these protocols, our dedicated Virtual USB software enables wireless printing.
Note: Mobile printing and AirPrint are not supported.
Virtual USB Connection Technology
Compatible with a variety of devices using standard USB protocols (printers, scanners, dongles, etc.). With the dedicated Virtual USB software, devices can be virtually accessed over the LAN as if directly connected to the PC. Usable from multiple PCs or virtual machines on the same network.
Does not support connections under different networks.
Flexible Network Connectivity
Supports both Wi-Fi and Ethernet Connection, providing a stable communication environment for homes and small offices.
Multi-OS Support & Technical Assistance
Lightweight client software available for Windows 10 or later, macOS 12 or later, and Linux. Please refer to the user guide before use. Our technical support team is available online to assist with setup and operation inquiries.
| Compatible Devices | Compatible with a wide range of standard USB devices, including printers, scanners, USB flash drives, and dongles. Supports Canon LBP series printers using CAPT language, Ricoh models using DDST language, Dye-sublimation printers such as DNP printer. ! For high-power USB devices such as external hard drives, an independent power supply is required due to the device’s low-power design. Only supports USB 2.0 devices. |
| Not Compatible Device | Doesn't support USB devices based on protocol conversion, such as USB-to-Serial (UART) adapters, USB CAN bus adapters, and wireless mouse/keyboard dongles. These devices are not true USB devices—they convert other signals (e.g., serial, CAN, wireless) into USB and often require direct hardware access, which Virtual USB cannot provide. Devices needing isochronous transfer (e.g., USB cameras, mics, audio devices, Stream Deck) are also unsupported due to real-time data limits. |