AV Access iDock M10 KVM Switch Docking Station for MacBook and PC, Dual 4K HDMI Displays, 1 Laptop + 1 Desktop Switching, High Refresh Rates, 100W Charging, 10-in-1 USB-C Dock
A MacBook and a PC. One shared creative space.
Keep your two HDMI monitors, storage and everyday accessories in place as you switch between a compatible MacBook and desktop PC. M10 uses two USB-C video connections on the Mac side to carry two native display signals without a DisplayLink driver.
iDock M10
Know what connects where.
Connection overview. Check the requirements below for the exact ports, cable type and supported operating mode.

Two native Mac display paths
The supplied dual USB-C cable connects to two compatible ports on the MacBook. This approach is designed for Macs that already support two external displays; it does not increase the computer’s native display count.
Make sure it fits your setup.
Mac model matters
Check the exact Mac’s external-display specification. Base M1 and M2 MacBooks are limited to one native external display; supported M3 models require the lid closed for two.
Use both USB-C plugs
One USB-C connection alone does not provide the intended pair of independent Mac display paths. Check port placement against the supplied dual-head cable.
Desktop connection
Use separate HDMI and DisplayPort video outputs plus the USB host connection. Both computers switch to the same monitor pair.
From unboxing to connected.
Check the computers
Confirm video outputs, USB host connections and the supported display count.
Connect the displays
Match the labelled monitor outputs to the display inputs using suitable cables.
Add your peripherals
Attach keyboard, mouse and other devices; connect the specified power supply.
Select and configure
Select a computer, then set resolution, refresh rate and display mode in its settings.
iDock M10 at a glance.
| Model | iDock M10 |
|---|---|
| Computer arrangement | Compatible MacBook + desktop PC |
| Mac input | 2 × USB-C using supplied dual-head cable |
| Desktop input | HDMI + DisplayPort + USB host |
| Monitor output | 2 × HDMI, up to 4K 60Hz each |
| Laptop charging | Up to 100W USB-C PD |
| USB expansion | 2 × 10Gbps USB-A; 2 × 5Gbps USB-A; USB-C data port |
| Network | Gigabit Ethernet for both computers |
| Card / audio | SDXC reader and 3.5mm headset |
| EDID | Emulation supported |
| Control | Panel button and included EXB01 remote |
A little clarity before you buy.
Does it need DisplayLink software?
No. M10 uses native display signals. Your Mac must independently support the required external-display count.
Will it give a base M1 or M2 MacBook two extended monitors?
No. Those MacBooks are limited to one native external display. M10 cannot remove that hardware limit.
Are both screens switched together?
Yes. Both displays and shared peripherals follow the selected computer.






