I hoped for the actual switch schematics :) . Offtopic: I wanted to buy this USB switch, but it's hard to get on the current market in my country (or available

I hoped for the actual switch schematics :) . Offtopic: I wanted to buy this USB switch, but it's hard to get on the current market in my country (or available for an absurd price). So I started trying to build my own... which was fun, but then I understood I need a some USB/MAX chips that are also hard to find, and started to cause me frustration instead of fun, because I'm not really that good with low-level electronics, university was a long time ago. And I was still without my switch/hub. So at the end I just chose a 3-pole double-throw toggle switch and a couple of USB connectors and wired them up. I only need to switch my keyboard, because my mouse is multi-device. If I need more, I'll just wire a hub to it. Work is in progress, but it can't get simpler than that. If you're wondering what got complicated, well as far as I read and understood, actually breaking a USB connection with solid state logic is kind of a pain in the neck if you want to stay within the USB parameters, at least for an inexperienced designer like me. And you need to build the power supply for the circuit, and I didn't want to introduce an external power supply, I wanted to piggyback of the USB source. Something this ugreen product does not do. So I left this project for another time, when I freshen up on my perished knowledge. A mechanical switch just switches the lines and that's it.