This week Multiplicity was one of the stars of Gartner's IT ChannelVision. The program (found at www.multiplicity.net) allows users to take multiple local computers and use them together. In essence, a user sets their main machine (with its keyboard and mouse) to be the primary machine and other machines, with only monitors connected to them, become secondary. When the user moves their mouse cursor over to the monitor connected to another computer, the user is then controlling that machine.
Multiplicity creates a universal clipboard between all the machines and the Pro version even allows for copying/pasting files and folders between the machines.
On demo in particular impressed attendees. In a live demonstration, a tablet PC was loaded up with Multiplicity and connected to a laptop via an Ethernet cable. The user was then able to control the tablet (which had no keyboard or mouse) via the laptop's keyboard and touchpad. Several tablet PC users declared Multiplicity a must-have for any tablet PC user.