Control Multiple Computers for Now, Later The World

August 18, 2010

Have you ever watched a classic hero movie and empathized with the villain hell-bent on world domination? Perhaps then, Stardock Multiplicity is a program that might peak your interest. Its name practically screams “Science Fiction Thriller.” Imagine, James Bond, maybe even Austin Powers, has just burst through you door. Calm and collected you boldly proclaim, “You’ll never capture me, I’ve got (long pause, followed by intense stare into the camera) Stardock Multiplicity.”In all seriousness, Stardock Multiplicity would indeed be the best, most sophisticated program on the market with which to set up an evil lair. Of course, any real mastermind would probably spring for Stardock Multiplicity Pro. The Pro application allows you to control several different computers and monitors by means of a sole keyboard and mouse. With screens abounding in all directions, you could simply play puppet master from a central perch. Realistically, Stardock Multiplicity would be a wise investment for anyone who might need two or more computers in the same room, especially when used in collaboration for a particular project (i.e. graphic design layout on one, complex 3D imaging on the other), as the program allows you to seamlessly work with both of them, without swapping out keyboards and mice, not to mention a shared clipboard between the two devices.If you’ve ever worked with dual monitors, you will note a similar feel when using Stardock Multiplicity. The additional benefit of Stardock Multiplicity is that not only do you have significantly more surface area on which to work in terms monitor space, but the full power and functionality of each additional computer as well.The basic Stardock Multiplicity program, designed for dual computer set-ups is, priced at 29.95, with an upgraded Pro version available for 39.95. For the additional 10, the Pro program can control up to 6 auxiliary computers in addition to the main computer.

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