Драйвера linux для logitech

Logitech Options on Linux

I am a new ubuntu user and want to use my machine to it’s full extent, so I looked for Logitech Options software for my Logitech MX Master 2s on linux, but found nothing. Will the software run through Wine? If not, is there any other way to install Logitech Options or get to customize the functions of macro buttons and the thumb wheel?

If you’re looking for pairing, and some general options configuration, install Solaar . Don’t bother with WINE IMHO.

11 Answers 11

I was having the same problem as you did/do. The solution that I found to address this issue was installing Solaar.

This application allows you to manage Logitech devices. I have a Logitech 400 plus (A keyboard with a mouse) and with that, I can achieve the things that I needed to change.

sudo apt install solaar solaar 

And you’re going to see on the top right corner a battery icon indicating the battery remaining on your device. Hope this helps you!

I needed to install a newer version as my OS (Ubuntu 20.04) only installed version 1.0.1 by default. This is known potential issue as pointed out on the GitHub page. The older version did not find my MX Master 3S, but the new one (1.1.4) did it perfectly!

There is an unofficial driver logiops for Logitech mice and keyboards which works for me with Ubuntu 18.04 and Manjaro and the MX Master 2S and 3S.

Features include but not limited to:

• thumb button with gestures,
• smartshift scrolling with an individual threshold
• individual dpi settings.

See this answer on how to install and configure the driver.

The Flow feature is not yet implemented but there seems to exist an alternative for Windows/Linux/Mac called barrier.

Been trying to use Flow with my k850/m720 kit even with Windows/Mac it was hit & miss. Barrier is awesome and now using it with Deepin and Win10. Thanks!

Barrier is awesome until you need national characters like ó ł ę etc. Because it is unable to properly send the altGr+? combination. There are hacks but it is not perfect.

As it stands Logitech Options is not available for Linux and it does not appear to be running in WINE. You could always check the WINE website for more information, but it looks like there is nothing yet.

You should always checkout the Arch Linux Wiki for help. Here is the article covering the MX Master.

Piper might be what you are looking for.

Piper is a GTK+ application to configure gaming mice. Piper is merely a graphical frontend to the ratbagd DBus daemon, see the libratbag README for instructions on how to run ratbagd 

sudo apt install solaar solaar 

This was the answer for me. I used it to enable a unifying USB receiver, and share it with an ERGO K860 keyboard and an MX ERGO trackball. Solaar will detect all devices paired with supported Unifying, Lightspeed, or Nano receivers, and at the very least display some basic information about them. A really excellent utility. Props to @vito genovese for the heads-up.

I installed using this guide, but the version was old. Install solaar by using this official solaar guide to get the latest version

After trying many other solutions listed here, logiops has worked great so far: custom button-mapping, gesture support, smart shift, etc. Nearly every LogiOptions feature seems to be supported by it. I’m running Ubuntu 20.04.4 LTS and using an MX Master 3.

Folks may be put off by it because there’s no GUI, and build and installation aren’t trivial (I had a problem where cmake couldn’t find libevdev). That being said, Danish Shakeel’s Configure Logitech MX Master 3 on Linux blog post helped quite a bit, especially for getting started with the configuration file. The documentation for the configuration file is quite good, but it can get a little tricky and there aren’t many examples out there aside from the example in the repository.

For what it’s worth, here’s my configuration (located at /etc/logid.cfg by default):

devices: ( < name: "Wireless Mouse MX Master 3"; smartshift: < on: true; threshold: 30; default_threshold: 30; >; hiresscroll: < hires: true; invert: true; target: false; >; dpi: 1700; buttons: ( < cid: 0x52; // scroll wheel button action = < type: "Keypress"; keys: [ "KEY_RIGHTMETA" ]; // open activities overview >>, < cid: 0x53; // back button action = < type: "Keypress"; keys: [ "KEY_RIGHTMETA", "KEY_PAGEDOWN" ]; // move to previous space >>, < cid: 0x56; // forward button action = < type: "Keypress"; keys: [ "KEY_RIGHTMETA", "KEY_PAGEUP" ]; // move to next space >>, < cid: 0xc4; // mode shift button action = < type: "Keypress"; keys: [ "KEY_RIGHTMETA", "KEY_A" ]; // show applications >> ); > ); 

For mapping keyboard shortcuts, refer to /usr/include/linux/input.h.

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Installing Logitech Media Server software on Linux

Logitech Media Server is currently available for the Debian/Ubuntu and RPM (Red Hat, SUSE, etc.) «flavors» of Linux.

Debian / Ubuntu:

1. Get the latest version of Logitech Media Server from the Downloads page.
2. Select Debian/Ubuntu Linux in the operating system drop-down menu.
3. Click Download Logitech Media Server and save the file to your computer.
4. Run the downloaded file and follow the on-screen instructions to install Logitech Media Server.
5. After the install completes, open a terminal window and type:
   service squeezeboxserver start
6. Launch your web browser (ex. IE, Firefox) and type:
   http://127.0.0.1:9000
   Then, press Enter. The Logitech Media Server web interface will open.
7. Enter your MySqueezebox.Com account credentials.
   NOTE: If you haven’t created a mysqueezebox.com account, click the «I need to create a mysqueezebox.com account» link.
8. Browse to your media folder location, highlight the directory, and click Next.
9. Browse to your playlist folder location, highlight the directory, and click Next.
   NOTE: You’ll need to give the Logitech Media Server account proper permissions to access your music library and playlists. (See the documentation for your operating system for help.)
10. You’ll see the Summary page for your Logitech Media Server install. Click Finish to complete the installation.

NOTE: Squeezebox players only support music streaming. Music, video, and picture content can be accessed by Logitech Revue.

RPM (ex. Red Hat, SUSE)

RPM Linux includes Red Hat, SUSE, Mandriva, Fedora and others.

To install Logitech Media Server on RPM-based Linux:

1. Get the latest version of Logitech Media Server from the Downloads page.
2. Select Linux RPM as your operating system in the operating system drop-down menu.
3. Click Download Logitech Media Server and save the file to your computer.
4. Run the file you downloaded and follow the on-screen instructions to install Logitech Media Server.
5. After the install completes, open a terminal window and type:
   service squeezeboxserver start
6. Launch your web browser (ex. IE, Firefox) and type:
   http://127.0.0.1:9000
   Then, press Enter. The Logitech Media Server web interface will open.
7. Enter your MySqueezebox.com account credentials.
   NOTE: If you haven’t created a mysqueezebox.com account, click the «I need to create a mysqueezebox.com account» link.
8. Browse to your media folder location, highlight the directory, and click Next.
9. Browse to your playlists folder location, highlight the directory, and click Next.
   NOTE: You’ll need to give the Logitech Media Server account proper permissions to access your music library and playlists. (See the documentation for your operating system for help.)
10. You’ll see the Summary page for your Logitech Media Server install. Click Finish to complete the installation.

NOTE: Squeezebox players only support music streaming. Music, video, and picture content can be accessed by Logitech Revue.

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An unofficial userspace driver for HID++ Logitech devices

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README.md

This is an unofficial driver for Logitech mice and keyboard.

This is currently only compatible with HID++ >2.0 devices.

You may also refer to logid.example.cfg for an example.

Default location for the configuration file is /etc/logid.cfg, but another can be specified using the -c flag.

This project requires a C++20 compiler, cmake , libevdev , libudev , glib , and libconfig . For popular distributions, I’ve included commands below.

Arch Linux: sudo pacman -S base-devel cmake libevdev libconfig systemd-libs glib2

Debian/Ubuntu: sudo apt install build-essential cmake pkg-config libevdev-dev libudev-dev libconfig++-dev libglib2.0-dev

Fedora: sudo dnf install cmake libevdev-devel systemd-devel libconfig-devel gcc-c++ glib2-devel

Gentoo Linux: sudo emerge dev-libs/libconfig dev-libs/libevdev dev-libs/glib dev-util/cmake virtual/libudev

Solus: sudo eopkg install cmake libevdev-devel libconfig-devel libgudev-devel glib2-devel

openSUSE: sudo zypper install cmake libevdev-devel systemd-devel libconfig-devel gcc-c++ libconfig++-devel libudev-devel glib2-devel

To build this project, run:

mkdir build cd build cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release .. make

To install, run sudo make install after building. You can set the daemon to start at boot by running sudo systemctl enable logid or sudo systemctl enable —now logid if you want to enable and start the daemon.

The project may only run as root, but for development purposes, you may find it convenient to run as non-root on the user bus. You must compile with the CMake flag -DUSE_USER_BUS=ON to use the user bus.

This program is (and will always be) provided free of charge. If you would like to support the development of this project by donating, you can donate to my Ko-Fi below.

I’m also looking for contributors to help in my project; feel free to submit a pull request or e-mail me if you would like to contribute.

Logitech, Logi, and their logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of Logitech Europe S.A. and/or its affiliates in the United States and/or other countries. This software is an independent product that is not endorsed or created by Logitech.

Thanks to the following people for contributing to this repository.

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An unofficial userspace driver for HID++ Logitech devices

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