On the other side of my setup (the PC side): To ensure that my USB peripherals (keyboard, mouse, etc) are connected to my PC drive the USB peripherals, I have USB-A 3.0 ports available on my PC, but I'm not sure which of the monitor's ports I'd need to connect to. I see that the Dell U4320Q outputs "up to" 90W as compared to the 96W you'd get from the wall adapter. the one USB-C cable would provide the display to the monitor, receive power from the monitor, and coordinate the USB peripherals that are attached to the monitor.)
:) Could I use just a single USB-C cable plugged into the Mac? (I.e. Is it true that that single USB-C cable handles driving the external display, providing the power to the Mac, and connecting the other USB peripherals that are attached to the monitor? That sounds quite convenient. I'm trying to understand how my setup might work, and I drew this diagram here:
#HOW TO USE TEAMVIEWER 13 WITH DUAL MONTOR PRO#
Goal: I'd love if my 1 keyboard, 1 mouse, and 1 headset would automatically work with whichever of the 2 computers I wanted to be using at the moment, and I'd love if the active computer would show its display on the monitor (and I'll leave the MacBook Pro lid closed). (I don't care if it's 1 monitor or two, but I want at least 3840x1080 resolution and at least 39 inches total diagonal the Dell U4320Q meets these criteria and seems not to need a KVM.) Since I'm looking to share USB peripherals (keyboard, mouse, headset) and at least 1 monitor between the two computers, I'm considering buying the Dell U4320Q USB-C monitor. I am happy to put one in sleep mode whenever I'll be using the other one.) (I have no desire for them to communicate with each other or share files. Throughout the day, I'll sometimes need to use the MacBook, and sometimes I need to use the PC. I have a new 2019 MacBook Pro 16" and an old Windows PC.
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