This is where you go if you need information regarding the LGS or your G602. Hitting the ? accesses the LGS’ Help Section. This version of the LGS has a Share button, facilitating the use of social media – Twitter and Facebook – so the user can share his/her experiences using G Series hardware. Profile controls which settings profile is active.
The G602 section displays the current firmware version installed on the mouse, as well as a button to update it as necessary. If it gets too low, the LGS will flash a warning onscreen. Notification is specifically for battery power level. Under General you can toggle various general mouse behavior functions as shown in the photo. Once you’re done customizing your mouse, you can save your settings to an assigned profile (either on the mouse itself or on to the host machine).Ĭlicking the gear icon accesses Settings. In addition, you can customize functions such as the Number of DPI levels, DPI Sensitivity levels, and the G602’s Polling Report Rate. You can also access button customizations by clicking on the Gear+Arrow icon or the Mouse+Chip icon on the bottom of the GUI. Clicking on the GUI’s representation of the G602’s buttons allows you to customize their functionality. From here you can toggle the mouse’s onboard profile memory manager on and off (when off, profile settings data is stored on the host machine). Installing the newest version available on Logitech’s website got me off and running. Just the same, we’ll have a quick run-through of the LGS as it’s used with the G602.īefore we do, though, I discovered that older versions of the LGS don’t detect the G602 at all. We’ve seen it before in our reviews of the G100s, G500s, and G430. By now we should be fairly familiar with the Logitech Gaming Software (LGS).