The Radxa Linkr

I’ve done quite a few KVM reviews in the past, and there’s a reason for that: All of the homelab and industrial IoT stuff I test needs some sort of physical access for setup, and even if I do have monitors with multiple inputs, USB video capture dongles, etc., it gets really old to have to constantly re-wire stuff, switch between keyboards, etc. Additionally, most of the newfound range of cheap/compact KVMs that have popped up over the past two years still need an Ethernet connection, and it’s become ridiculously hard to have even semi-permanent test setups–I keep running out of both power and Ethernet ports, and that’s been the reason why I’ve been limping along on Wi-Fi based Pi Zero KVMs as well as one or two KVMs that, sadly, require proprietary apps. So when I spotted the Radxa Linkr, I just had to try it. And that was even before I knew I could get it to work with an AI agent… Disclaimer: Radxa supplied me with a Linkr free of charge, and this review follows my usual review…