The software would show that it was bound, but nothing happened and I didn't see any noticeable keypresses when pressing the bound buttons.Īfter fixing the issue using deprecated software I overwrote all the profiles with what I wanted in case I accidentally hit the switch profiles button in the future. Installed Onboard Memory Manager (OMM) and it was not able to properly bind control or shift. Is there any reason that the new software is unable to actually operate as intended? I'd rather not have to install a 2 year old application that requires me to disable my network and change my system time in order to actually use my mouse if the up-to-date software bricks it. I did note, however, the Logitech Gaming Software application did display that my desired bindings were set, but I had to actually overwrite the previous settings for them to actually work. The deprecated software was able to set the memory configurations as I expected/wanted.
I "solved" the issue by uninstalling G Hub, installing Logitech Gaming Software, disabling my computer's network and turning the system time back 2 years to use deprecated software.
The same was noticed in a game wherein neither SHIFT nor CTRL were being pressed.
To test I had opened VS code and typed while holding the key I had bound to shift, and no shift operation was performed. For context, I bind SHIFT to G5 and CTRL to G4 for usage in most FPS games.Īfter reading a few threads, I installed the Onboard Memory Manager and it showed my desired key bindings were in place, but I was not able to get the keys to express the binding in any application. I am unable to apply CTRL (left or right), SHIFT (left or right) to basically any button when my mouse is in onboard memory mode using G Hub, however the mouse operates as expected in the fully software controlled mode. Pretty much the same as this old thread from like 2 years ago:
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