#Logitech gaming software sucks install#

Profile handling is also unintuitive and strangely almost hidden away deep in the ui. The GHub interface is needlessly complicated with several features hidden on different pages and while some might appreciate GHub displaying your peripherals more like they really look like i find it just irritating having to switch to a second view to configure all my mouse buttons for example, where in LGS i can set up all keys in one window. LGS works for everything but the flightstick (and sound and headset), but it also can't be remapped via GHub, so. got a G402 mouse, a G213 and a G915 keyboard and an Attack3 Flightstick (also sound system and headset by logitech huh.anyways.). Tried it out, uninstalled, and went back to LGS.ĭecided to try it out a week ago and compared to LGS i fail to see any benefits. It's missing key features that made LGS good. GHub allows you to custom calibrate your mouse by doing a figure 8 on your pad, but it lacks the option to set the mouse to custom calibrate to your proprietary Logitech pad (I use a G440 hard pad, and all I had to do in the LGS was select that preset and I was good to go). This is important for me because I don't want to accidentally tap a DPI shift button while playing a game and suddenly be aiming super fast or super slow. In LGS you can set one DPI and eliminate all other shift points. I didn't see a way to disable the AMOUNT of DPI shift points I wanted in GHub.

#Logitech gaming software sucks install#

GHub touts the ability to download and install new lighting animations from users but I saw this nowhere in the UI Several keyboard lighting animation loops built into LGS (Bleep Bloop for example, my favorite) are completely missing from G-Hub