Logitech Control Center
3.9.8
Logitech Control Center
3.9.8Keyboard, mouse, and trackball control utility.
Overview
Logitech Control Center (LCC) is designed to support OS X and allows you to take full advantage of your Logitech keyboard, mouse, or trackball. With the LCC you can:
- Browse the Internet using dedicated keys that provide one-touch access to your favorite sites.
- Launch your email application by pressing a button.
- Play music and control the system speaker using built-in buttons.
- Open frequently used items, such as documents, folders, and applications with a single keystroke.
- Scroll in windows of applications built for OS X. You can scroll up and down with a single keystroke or wheel movement.
- Switch between open applications.
- Show contextual menus with a single mouse click.
- Simulate keystrokes to provide shortcuts to commands you use regularly.
What's new in Logitech Control Center
Version 3.9.8:
- Bug fixes and improvements
Requirements for Logitech Control Center
- Intel 64
- Intel 32
- OS X 10.11.0 or later
Logitech Control Center Screenshots
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413 Logitech Control Center Reviews
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Much better use SteerMouse:
https://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/19058/steermouse
1) Set your trackpad to be ignored when a wired or wireless mouse/trackpad is attached (in System Preferences > Accessibility).
2) Use a mouse with a USB wireless connector or Bluetooth mode.
3) Startup your Mac with the Logitech mouse/trackpad not connected or nearby or turned off.
4) Have Logitech Options installed on your Mac.
Confirmed issue with macOS Sierra 10.12.6
Everything had been working properly using v3.9.3 on El Capitan. No problem. Now, since the 10.11.2 update has come out, my mouse will often lose the ability to track, stopping the cursor dead in its tracks. Oddly enough, all the buttons still work though. Logitech's solution, as per their forums, is to unplug the receiver and plug it back in again. Oh, if that were a solution. It works again, for an indeterminate amount of time, and will often fail again, especially if my Mac has just been started up. Doing this also causes my button configuration to be screwed up; I have the thumb button on my Performance Mouse MX set up for Mission Control, and it stops working entirely after unplugging and replugging the Unifying Receiver. And occasionally, randomly, the modifier keys on my (otherwise unsupported by a driver) Microsoft keyboard swap their functions (I have them set to the proper Mac keyboard layout of Command on the right, Option on the left, using the OS X Keyboard prefpane), a problem which is often remedied by unplugging not the Microsoft receiver but the Logitech receiver. Huh?
This is an expensive piece of hardware (two, if you count my Microsoft keyboard) rendered nigh-on useless by malfunctioning software. Fix it!