Raritan Dominion KX IV-101 vs. TinyPilot Voyager 2a

Looking for a lean alternative to the Raritan Dominion KX IV-101? Look no further than the TinyPilot Voyager 2a.

TinyPilot's interface is simple

Raritan users are forced to read almost 50 pages of documentation explaining the differences between the clients in order to understand which KVM client is appropriate in which context.

Raritan's web interface is a hodgepodge of settings with no clear organization or explanation. Raritan forces users to read the 50-page instruction manual because there's no other way to understand terms like "Enable Manually [sic] Mouse Sync."

TinyPilot has a single, unified web client that makes all functionality available through user-friendly menus.

TinyPilot also gets you up and running in just a few minutes with zero software installation required.

TinyPilot is 50% less expensive

At a starting price of $399, a TinyPilot Voyager 2a is 50% less expensive than the Dominion KX IV-101's MSRP - without compromising on the features you need.

TinyPilot is extensible and open-source

TinyPilot Voyager 2a ships with a full Debian server operating system and grants root access to the device administrator.

With full access to a Linux shell, you can install new packages, run bespoke automated scripts, and customize anything you like.

Feature comparison