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1. Logitech unifying software pairing failed install#
2. Logitech unifying software pairing failed drivers#
3. Logitech unifying software pairing failed update#
4. Logitech unifying software pairing failed driver#
5. Logitech unifying software pairing failed pro#

HIDs - Logitech MK710 Wireless Desktop (unifying) and LX710 wireless keyboard (USB)Īntec plugin SATA drive adapter for boot disk.īIOS: AMI Version F14 dated 8/2012 - latest available.Īs I said, I am in touch with Logitech about this and will update this post with their answer.

Logitech unifying software pairing failed pro#

Win XP Pro 32, Win 7 Ult 64 sp1, Win 8.1Pro 64, Linux Mint 14, etc.

All mobo USB 2.0 and 3.0 ports are available. Mobo - Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD5H w/ i7-3770 (not -k) / 32GB Kingston Black 1600 / using native Intel HD4000 video.

Logitech unifying software pairing failed driver#

Apparently, the BIOS doesn't recognize the unifying transceiver as a USB channel to the HIDs, or the transceiver doesn't store the pairing data for the HIDs - it's stored by the driver in the OS. Meanwhile I still can't start BIOS setup with it.

Logitech unifying software pairing failed drivers#

He finally said he'd pass the ticket up the line, so I might get a real answer.Īctually, once Windows and it's drivers started, everything worked great - it's a nice HID system. This after I had explained, twice, that the OS wasn't even loaded when the problem occurred. I contacted Logitech, and their script reader had me chasing all sorts of Windows drivers, and system status reports, even a video driver report. This also implies, although I've not tested it, that getting into "Safe Mode" would also be a problem. A standard USB 2 keyboard/mouse works fine. My problem is this: during POST and the boot phase of any Windows or Linux version, ie before the OS even starts to load that is, the time one would select a dual-boot OS or enter the BIOS setup program, The Unifying system is non-responsive - the keyboard does nothing, the mouse does nothing. I have heard that there are problems with USB 3.0 ports, but have not observed that. Once installed, users can launch Solaar from the application launcher.Logitech makes several nice sets of keyboards/meeses, and other HID devices, that operate on Bluetooth channels with a "unifying" transceiver that plugs into a standard USB 2 port. I have been trying to move from the mini receiver obtained with the keyboard mouse combo to the unifying adapter received with M545 mouse using the unifying software, but have not been able to at all. See the project’s Github page for more detail on those. Hello Logitech, I bought a Logitech K350 keyboard and LX8 mouse as a combo back in 2008 and I purchased the Logitech M545 mouse a few years back. Pre-built packages for other distributions, including Arch, OpenSUSE and Mageia, are also available.

Logitech unifying software pairing failed install#

This can be done from the command line like so: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:solaar-unifying/stable sudo apt install solaar When purchasing a replacement receiver or connecting multiple devices to one receiver, pairing requires the free-of-charge Logitech Unifying software. To install the very latest stable release of Solaar users must add the Solaar PPA to their list software sources (the PPA works with all supported versions of Ubuntu). Users can install Solaar on Ubuntu 16.04 LTS and above straight from the Ubuntu Software app, no PPA required, or by running the command: sudo apt install solaar The supported devices list on the project’s Github page provides more detail on what should work.Īs a bonus, Solaar also boasts a comprehensive set of CLI options. While Solaar does not support every Logitech keyboard or mouse able to use the Unifiying Receiver (and dongles based on it) it does support most.

FN key configuration, smooth scrolling, DPI tweaks, etc.) Solaar makes it easy to access and configure them. Solaar is able to show battery status for supported devices, and if a wireless mouse, keyboard, or touchpad has any additional settings (e.g. It gives folks a handy, tray-based tool from which to pair and unpair compatible Logitech peripherals. While Logitech’s mini marvel works out-of-the-box on Linux, with the first device able to connect right away, Linux users have reported issues in pairing and unpairing subsequent peripherals, viewing battery information, and accessing advanced settings.Ī bit of command line know-how will solve most of these issues, but honestly: where’s the convenience in that? Solaar – Open Source GUI for Logitech DevicesĮnter ‘ Solaar ‘, an open-source GUI device manager that supports all Logitech Unifying, Bolt, Lightspeed, and Nano receivers. This is a far cry from the days when using a “wireless” device meant having to stay within (what felt like) a 20cm square box and in clear view of a huge blinking infrared receiver! You can tell if a dongle uses this technology as it’ll have a little sunburst icon on it, as pictured in the product photo on the right.īeing a slim, low-profile and discrete size, Logitech say there’s “no need to unplug it when you move around”. Logitech’s penny-sized USB dongles lets users connect up-to six compatible Logitech wireless devices to their computer via a single dongle. In this post we look at nifty tool that makes using Logitech’s Unifying Receiver or Nano receiver on Linux a lot easier.