usbip-win VS MagicMirror

Ahh true then just use the project its forked from: https://github.com/cezanne/usbip-win

Hey, so for windows I installed this one: https://github.com/cezanne/usbip-win The instructions I think are pretty easy to follow.

Then sprinkle some USB-over-ip on top and we're graduating from cloudygaming to heavengaming

Another thing to look into: Linux usbip. There's also a Windows server/client so that would work on the PC side. And then of course you can just use WiFi to make it wireless.

Found this: https://github.com/cezanne/usbip-win

There are also programs that let you share a USB device from Windows over the network, but those programs either have a high monthly charge ($10-$20 per device per month), or you can try the open-source one (I last played with this about 10 years ago, it worked, but caused a blue screen in the client if you disconnected the USB device from the serving machine).

If I keep a direct connection to the machine (custom connection client, it's a r/ShadowPC on cloud, just so that you realize that it has his own client) which already redirects my keyboards and mouse, and another person connects through another client and forwards his keyboard and mouse through usbip-win, how would I go for windows to recognize 2 different inputs?

I use MagicMirror to do this. It's a great piece of software. I'm a bit shocked nobody has mentioned this yet. https://magicmirror.builders/

The most used solution it’s https://magicmirror.builders/

I’m planning on using MagicMirror (https://magicmirror.builders/) to do this in my kitchen but without the mirror part (just a TV mounted in a niche on the wall). Did you build your software from scratch?

Check out Magic Mirror. Could be what you're looking for. https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror

Would this work with magic mirror?

https://magicmirror.builders/

If so I will order right away

Have a look at the Magic Mirror project https://magicmirror.builders/

You could also look into something like MagicMirror. not sure if you have a server to host, or looking for just local on iPad.

The final option seems to be basically homebrewing a solution using a program like MagicMirror and local image files installed on the pi. There quite a few guides out there on different ways to do this. But

You can still participate in distributed computing projects, just check out Science United which is one that uses BOINC for the project management. I've got it running on my Raspberry Pi (which primarily runs Magic Mirror so its nice to let somebody else get some benefit since its primarily a relatively static display). Also, Folding@Home did do some of the research into COVID, so it is staying up to date.