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1. #Setup logitech m590 code#
2. #Setup logitech m590 Bluetooth#
3. #Setup logitech m590 mac#
4. #Setup logitech m590 windows#

Kensington Expert Wireless Trackball problems You also may need a reboot and to re-pair the device.

#Setup logitech m590 Bluetooth#

The second setting enables userspace HID handling for bluetooth devices. These changes will prevent device timeout in order to remain connected. #Defaults to false(hidp handled in hidp kernel module) #Enable HID protocol handling in userspace input profile # be disconnect (defaults to 0 for no timeout) # Set idle timeout (in minutes) before the connection will # This section contains options which are not specific to any # Configuration file for the input service Edit/create the file /etc/bluetooth/nf and apply the following changes: If the above is unhelpful, the issue may be in the device timeout settings.

#Setup logitech m590 code#

If you are experiencing that your Thinkpad Bluetooth Laser Mouse rapidly connects and then (after a few milliseconds) disconnects again every few seconds (when you move the mouse or press a button), try pairing it with the code 0000 instead pairing without a code.

If you are using a Logitech device, this issue may be resolved by following the procedure in #Problems with the Logitech BLE mouse (M557, M590, anywhere mouse 2, etc). See #Thinkpad Bluetooth Laser Mouse problems. The issue may also lie in the device timeout and HID settings. If the mouse stops working but works again after restarting bluetooth, or the mouse seemingly keeps "falling asleep" after a couple of seconds of inactivity (which is the case for at least some models of Dell XPS 13 ), you may need to disable USB autosuspend for the selected device.

Try starting the interface with:Īnd searching for devices as shown above. Sometimes the device is not active right away. If you have trouble with your USB dongle, you may also want to try:Īt this point, you should get an hci0 device with: # echo 7 > /sys/kernel/debug/bluetooth/hci0/conn_max_interval # echo 6 > /sys/kernel/debug/bluetooth/hci0/conn_min_interval # echo 0 > /sys/kernel/debug/bluetooth/hci0/conn_latency This example will solve the lag problems, but you must un pair and pair the mouse: # HANDLE="$(hcitool con | grep '' | awk '. You can try to set the minimum/maximum latency for the mouse in BlueZ :Īdd or modify the following section in /var/lib/bluetooth/ mac-of-your-adapter/ mac-of-your-mouse/info (adapt the path accordingly):Īlso, you can use hcitool (in bluez-utils-compat AUR) to change latency parameters of the device: See Mouse polling rate for more information. If you experience mouse lag you can try to increase the polling rate. If using a Bluetooth LE device use this python script, slightly edited to adapt for arch, originally discussed on. To fix the problem, follow the instructions on.

#Setup logitech m590 windows#

Windows overwrites the Linux key and vice versa. That key overwrites the previously stored key on the Bluetooth device. However, when you re-pair the device in Windows or Linux, it generates a new key.

#Setup logitech m590 mac#

This usually works fine, but the mac address for your Bluetooth port will be the same on both Linux and Windows (it is set on the hardware level). Second, your Bluetooth device stores your computer's mac address and the matching key. And the core reason is that the set of pairing keys cannot be shared between the two OS.įirst, your computer stores the Bluetooth device's mac address and pairing key. This will happen every time you switch OS, because when you pair your device, your Bluetooth service generates a unique set of pairing keys. When dual booting Windows and Linux, you may find yourself having to re-pair your Bluetooth mouse again and again. If this setting suits you, you can make the change permantent in /etc/modprobe.d/ /etc/modprobe.d/hid_nf options hid_magicmouse emulate_3button=0 Mouse pairing and dual boot # modprobe hid_magicmouse emulate_3button=0 If you find the middle click to be too finicky, you can disable it If the speed suits you, you can make the change permanent in /etc/modprobe.d/ /etc/modprobe.d/hid_nf options hid_magicmouse scroll_acceleration=1 scroll_speed=55 Apple Magic Mouse middle click # modprobe hid_magicmouse scroll_acceleration=1 scroll_speed=55 If the scroll speed is too slow, you can try