From what I've read of the description of the standard version you can connect to two secondaries, but that being said I'm having the same problem and can only connect to one secondary at a time.

If you check out this link[link="https://www.stardock.com/products/multiplicity/infoguide.asp"]https://www.stardock.com/products/multiplicity/infoguide.asp">Link

It says

"Imagine the power of three computers, seamlessly interacting as one computer - all at your fingertips controlled by a single keyboard/mouse.. Imagine no more, its Multiplicity!"

It also says..

Control - This is the ultimate application for putting you in control. Whether it be with two, or three computers, the fact that with Multiplicity you can interact with them as they are one and seamlessly move between them - is an important breakthrough in computing! Best of all, the pro version allows full clipboard and file drag and drop sharing between computers!

Power - Imagine being able to work in a word processor, completing a proposal for your company on one PC, play a deep strategy game on a second PC, and chat with a friend/surf the web on the third - sounds powerful doesn't it? Multiplicity is about power, and putting the power of your desktop within a single keyboard and mouse.


So by that it should work with 3 computers.

Now if somebody knows otherwise or knows how to correct this problem I'd be interested to hear it.

Ok well wish they had been clearer on that. So next question it says int he FAQ

Q: If I buy the standard version of Multiplicity, can I upgrade to the Pro version later?
A: Absolutely! But the cost to upgrade to the Pro version is slightly higher than if you had purchased the Pro version initially.


I don't see a we b option for that, do you have to call them?