TinyPilot Voyager 3 KVM over IP device, angled front view

Remote KVM

Control any computer remotely

Access and control a physical computer from your browser, whether you’re using the desktop, rebooting the system, or troubleshooting before the operating system loads.

TinyPilot Voyager 3 connects directly to your computer’s video and USB ports, giving you remote keyboard, video, and mouse control without installing software on the target computer.

See TinyPilot Voyager 3

10,000+ TinyPilot customers

US-based support Direct technical help

12-month warranty Advance replacement

Remote access from startup to desktop

Use a remote KVM to control a physical computer from another location, from normal desktop use through startup and recovery.

Everyday remote control

Use the computer normally from another room, office, or location through your web browser.

BIOS and boot access

Reach BIOS/UEFI, boot menus, BitLocker prompts, and recovery screens before the operating system loads.

Recovery when software fails

Stay connected when RDP, VNC, RMM agents, or other software-based remote tools stop working.

How remote KVM works

Voyager 3 connects to the target computer through HDMI and USB and to your network through Ethernet. You connect to TinyPilot through a web browser, while TinyPilot captures the target’s video output and emulates a keyboard and mouse.

Connect the target

HDMI for video and USB for keyboard, mouse, and virtual media.

Connect TinyPilot to your network

Use your LAN, VPN, or Zero Trust network.

Open your browser

Control the machine without installing software on the target or your workstation.

Remote KVM FAQs

Common questions about using TinyPilot as a remote KVM.

More TinyPilot FAQs

Can I use a remote KVM for normal day-to-day computer use?

Yes. A remote KVM lets you view and control the computer from your browser just as if you were sitting in front of it. TinyPilot Voyager 3 does this without installing software on the computer you’re controlling.

How is a remote KVM different from remote desktop?

Remote desktop software runs inside the operating system. A hardware remote KVM connects directly to the computer’s video and USB ports, so it works for normal desktop access and remains available during boot, BIOS/UEFI, recovery screens, or an operating system failure.

Can I use a remote KVM over the internet?

Yes. A remote KVM can be accessed from another location over a secure network connection. TinyPilot Voyager 3 can be used over a VPN or Zero Trust network such as Tailscale without exposing the device directly to the public internet.

What do I need to connect a computer to a remote KVM?

For TinyPilot Voyager 3, connect the computer’s video output to HDMI and connect USB for keyboard and mouse control. Then connect Voyager 3 to power and Ethernet and access the computer through your web browser.

Choosing a remote KVM

When comparing remote KVMs, focus on trust, reliability, and how you connect.

Trust and security

Giving a remote KVM access to your computer is like giving someone physical access to it. Choose hardware and software from a vendor you trust, with clear security practices and transparent network behavior. See TinyPilot’s Trust & Transparency page.

Reliable video and control

A remote KVM should provide a clear, stable picture and responsive keyboard and mouse control whenever you need it. TinyPilot prioritizes reliable browser-based video for everyday access, troubleshooting, and recovery.

Browser access

Some remote KVMs require proprietary client software. Browser-based devices like TinyPilot let you control the remote computer directly from a web browser without installing additional client software.