How do i configure a Logitech G502 Spectrum under Linux?
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I'm thinking about buying a Logitech G502 Spectrum (the G502 with RGB LEDs) but as I am running Linux (Speciified in Debian @ work, ubuntu @work and archlinux @home) I am woundering how to setup colors directly under a linux environment.
As far as I know from some review videos on youtube, it uses Logitech's default Gaming Software to acheive this under windows, but sadly as far as i remember there is no official software from logitech supporting linux.
So how do i change the rgb color under linux (well each distro). I would be fine with a shell script doing it :) - But I am NOT willing to setup a profile ander a windows environment.
linux shell mouse colors configure
add a comment |
I'm thinking about buying a Logitech G502 Spectrum (the G502 with RGB LEDs) but as I am running Linux (Speciified in Debian @ work, ubuntu @work and archlinux @home) I am woundering how to setup colors directly under a linux environment.
As far as I know from some review videos on youtube, it uses Logitech's default Gaming Software to acheive this under windows, but sadly as far as i remember there is no official software from logitech supporting linux.
So how do i change the rgb color under linux (well each distro). I would be fine with a shell script doing it :) - But I am NOT willing to setup a profile ander a windows environment.
linux shell mouse colors configure
I imagine someone has to write a proprietary driver for this. I wanted the same for my RGB Corsair keyboard, and fortunately someone did write a proprietary driver for it. I would be willing to contribute to such a project, but I am not knowledgeable enough in Linux kernel development to initiate one.
– Jonathan Neufeld
Sep 13 '17 at 6:35
add a comment |
I'm thinking about buying a Logitech G502 Spectrum (the G502 with RGB LEDs) but as I am running Linux (Speciified in Debian @ work, ubuntu @work and archlinux @home) I am woundering how to setup colors directly under a linux environment.
As far as I know from some review videos on youtube, it uses Logitech's default Gaming Software to acheive this under windows, but sadly as far as i remember there is no official software from logitech supporting linux.
So how do i change the rgb color under linux (well each distro). I would be fine with a shell script doing it :) - But I am NOT willing to setup a profile ander a windows environment.
linux shell mouse colors configure
I'm thinking about buying a Logitech G502 Spectrum (the G502 with RGB LEDs) but as I am running Linux (Speciified in Debian @ work, ubuntu @work and archlinux @home) I am woundering how to setup colors directly under a linux environment.
As far as I know from some review videos on youtube, it uses Logitech's default Gaming Software to acheive this under windows, but sadly as far as i remember there is no official software from logitech supporting linux.
So how do i change the rgb color under linux (well each distro). I would be fine with a shell script doing it :) - But I am NOT willing to setup a profile ander a windows environment.
linux shell mouse colors configure
linux shell mouse colors configure
asked Mar 30 '16 at 11:48
0x1ad1b880x1ad1b88
79110
79110
I imagine someone has to write a proprietary driver for this. I wanted the same for my RGB Corsair keyboard, and fortunately someone did write a proprietary driver for it. I would be willing to contribute to such a project, but I am not knowledgeable enough in Linux kernel development to initiate one.
– Jonathan Neufeld
Sep 13 '17 at 6:35
add a comment |
I imagine someone has to write a proprietary driver for this. I wanted the same for my RGB Corsair keyboard, and fortunately someone did write a proprietary driver for it. I would be willing to contribute to such a project, but I am not knowledgeable enough in Linux kernel development to initiate one.
– Jonathan Neufeld
Sep 13 '17 at 6:35
I imagine someone has to write a proprietary driver for this. I wanted the same for my RGB Corsair keyboard, and fortunately someone did write a proprietary driver for it. I would be willing to contribute to such a project, but I am not knowledgeable enough in Linux kernel development to initiate one.
– Jonathan Neufeld
Sep 13 '17 at 6:35
I imagine someone has to write a proprietary driver for this. I wanted the same for my RGB Corsair keyboard, and fortunately someone did write a proprietary driver for it. I would be willing to contribute to such a project, but I am not knowledgeable enough in Linux kernel development to initiate one.
– Jonathan Neufeld
Sep 13 '17 at 6:35
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
This answer might be too late but I am still answering anyway. As I know there is no software for linux. So what I do (and every body else) is that I use another computer that runs Windows to configure my mouse. The macros, lights are stored in the mouse so they can work anywhere(linux included).
What you can also do is used a virtual machine (running windows or mac) and do a usb pass through. I know the virtual machine can work (to configure the mouse) but never tested it.
Hope you find what I said useful. :)
The OP says: "I am NOT willing to setup a profile under a Windows environment". Your answer seems to ignore it. Still it may be useful to other users who are not as restrictive as the OP.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Feb 15 '18 at 20:43
sorry I didn't read correctly. my bad.
– user869304
Feb 16 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
You can use Piper, which relies on libratbag.
Installing it is simple:
Fedora:
dnf install piper
Arch:
pacman -S piper
Ubuntu: add this PPA, and then install using
sudo apt install piper
OpenSUSE:
zypper install piper
Then you just configure your mouse via the gui!
I have a g502s myself, and as far as I can see everything works, even the LEDs!
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This answer might be too late but I am still answering anyway. As I know there is no software for linux. So what I do (and every body else) is that I use another computer that runs Windows to configure my mouse. The macros, lights are stored in the mouse so they can work anywhere(linux included).
What you can also do is used a virtual machine (running windows or mac) and do a usb pass through. I know the virtual machine can work (to configure the mouse) but never tested it.
Hope you find what I said useful. :)
The OP says: "I am NOT willing to setup a profile under a Windows environment". Your answer seems to ignore it. Still it may be useful to other users who are not as restrictive as the OP.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Feb 15 '18 at 20:43
sorry I didn't read correctly. my bad.
– user869304
Feb 16 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
This answer might be too late but I am still answering anyway. As I know there is no software for linux. So what I do (and every body else) is that I use another computer that runs Windows to configure my mouse. The macros, lights are stored in the mouse so they can work anywhere(linux included).
What you can also do is used a virtual machine (running windows or mac) and do a usb pass through. I know the virtual machine can work (to configure the mouse) but never tested it.
Hope you find what I said useful. :)
The OP says: "I am NOT willing to setup a profile under a Windows environment". Your answer seems to ignore it. Still it may be useful to other users who are not as restrictive as the OP.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Feb 15 '18 at 20:43
sorry I didn't read correctly. my bad.
– user869304
Feb 16 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
This answer might be too late but I am still answering anyway. As I know there is no software for linux. So what I do (and every body else) is that I use another computer that runs Windows to configure my mouse. The macros, lights are stored in the mouse so they can work anywhere(linux included).
What you can also do is used a virtual machine (running windows or mac) and do a usb pass through. I know the virtual machine can work (to configure the mouse) but never tested it.
Hope you find what I said useful. :)
This answer might be too late but I am still answering anyway. As I know there is no software for linux. So what I do (and every body else) is that I use another computer that runs Windows to configure my mouse. The macros, lights are stored in the mouse so they can work anywhere(linux included).
What you can also do is used a virtual machine (running windows or mac) and do a usb pass through. I know the virtual machine can work (to configure the mouse) but never tested it.
Hope you find what I said useful. :)
answered Feb 15 '18 at 20:12
user869304
The OP says: "I am NOT willing to setup a profile under a Windows environment". Your answer seems to ignore it. Still it may be useful to other users who are not as restrictive as the OP.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Feb 15 '18 at 20:43
sorry I didn't read correctly. my bad.
– user869304
Feb 16 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
The OP says: "I am NOT willing to setup a profile under a Windows environment". Your answer seems to ignore it. Still it may be useful to other users who are not as restrictive as the OP.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Feb 15 '18 at 20:43
sorry I didn't read correctly. my bad.
– user869304
Feb 16 '18 at 12:51
The OP says: "I am NOT willing to setup a profile under a Windows environment". Your answer seems to ignore it. Still it may be useful to other users who are not as restrictive as the OP.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Feb 15 '18 at 20:43
The OP says: "I am NOT willing to setup a profile under a Windows environment". Your answer seems to ignore it. Still it may be useful to other users who are not as restrictive as the OP.
– Kamil Maciorowski
Feb 15 '18 at 20:43
sorry I didn't read correctly. my bad.
– user869304
Feb 16 '18 at 12:51
sorry I didn't read correctly. my bad.
– user869304
Feb 16 '18 at 12:51
add a comment |
You can use Piper, which relies on libratbag.
Installing it is simple:
Fedora:
dnf install piper
Arch:
pacman -S piper
Ubuntu: add this PPA, and then install using
sudo apt install piper
OpenSUSE:
zypper install piper
Then you just configure your mouse via the gui!
I have a g502s myself, and as far as I can see everything works, even the LEDs!
add a comment |
You can use Piper, which relies on libratbag.
Installing it is simple:
Fedora:
dnf install piper
Arch:
pacman -S piper
Ubuntu: add this PPA, and then install using
sudo apt install piper
OpenSUSE:
zypper install piper
Then you just configure your mouse via the gui!
I have a g502s myself, and as far as I can see everything works, even the LEDs!
add a comment |
You can use Piper, which relies on libratbag.
Installing it is simple:
Fedora:
dnf install piper
Arch:
pacman -S piper
Ubuntu: add this PPA, and then install using
sudo apt install piper
OpenSUSE:
zypper install piper
Then you just configure your mouse via the gui!
I have a g502s myself, and as far as I can see everything works, even the LEDs!
You can use Piper, which relies on libratbag.
Installing it is simple:
Fedora:
dnf install piper
Arch:
pacman -S piper
Ubuntu: add this PPA, and then install using
sudo apt install piper
OpenSUSE:
zypper install piper
Then you just configure your mouse via the gui!
I have a g502s myself, and as far as I can see everything works, even the LEDs!
answered Mar 25 at 12:50
ZN13ZN13
272110
272110
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I imagine someone has to write a proprietary driver for this. I wanted the same for my RGB Corsair keyboard, and fortunately someone did write a proprietary driver for it. I would be willing to contribute to such a project, but I am not knowledgeable enough in Linux kernel development to initiate one.
– Jonathan Neufeld
Sep 13 '17 at 6:35