I am tying to relocate my Logitech mouse receiver from the back of my windows computer to a remote location. Will this work?
1521497
i have my receiver plugged into a usb extension cable and it works fine. the cable is around 5 feet, but i imagine it could be longer...
1521498
You should be able to plug it into any USB port on the computer. I did this for mine and it gives me a better connection between the mouse and receiver. If you have a destop computer I would suggest getting a short, at least enough cable to the computer, USB extension cable and run that to somewhere closer to your mouse and using it there.
1521499
I'm assuming the receiver of the mouse are Bluetooth connected so it should work .......
2133077
No! if you have a wireless mouse plug the transmitter/receiver into one of the USB ports on the computer!
1352458
It works the same as if the mouse was plugged in the computer. Nothing changes other than you are making one USB into 2.
1273526
No.It should work without drivers. If you want to change what functions the buttons do then you will need to download 'Setpoint' from Logitech and choose the Mac operating system. http://www.logitech.com/en-au/support/5846?osid=14&bit;=64If you have two or more Logitech products that use the unifying receiver you will also need the unifying software. I believe setpoint has it in it anyway.
1234520
It requires a USB port to plug in the unifying receiver. Your notebook has USB ports, so it should work fine. My wife uses the mouse with her laptop (Windows 8) all the time.
2174267
I haven't tried it but have used other Logitech mice and just go under control panel/devices and printers/mouse to change it. That should work fine.
1925904
If the mouse has a USB Bluetooth transmitter, it should be fine, but the laptop does not appear to have built in Bluetooth or anything.
553640
Yes, as it's a wireless USB mouse, you'll just plug the receiver into your USB port. It's a tiny receiver, it only protrudes from the USB port about .25".
1289191
If your touch screen fully emulates a mouse, it should. The real issue is how the host reacts to having the touch screen disconnected in the middle of being used. Depending on the driver, the disconnect might cause the driver to "hang". I occasionally have this issue with a Logitech wireless mouse in Windows: switching away from the Windows system and returning later may require re plugging the USB receiver. If the monitor is using a proprietary data stream to synchronize the pointer with the touch coordinates, all bets are off. Test the concept by disconnecting the touch screen USB and plug in a regular corded mouse. Do some stuff and then disconnect the mouse and return the touchscreen to the system. If that works OK and is repeatable, then it should work.
983453
Yes you can. Connect the wireless mouse receiver to one of the USB ports on the right side of the computer, and it will sync with your wireless mouse. My wife is using her's right now.
1192387
I don't know I have only windows 7 computers. It is generic so I would think so, I have had many people recommend Logitech do to there reliability.
471979
+ / - I'm not sure mouse3 (wheel click) mouse4 (back on internet) mouse5 (forward on internet) I know those work. The others might with the Logitech driver stuff installed. I just PnP mine.
1124068
IT WORKED FOR ME. My mouse stopped working and I didn't want to get one to tie up a USB port. So I bought the same model as the one that stopped working and it works with the built in receiver.
725335
The mouse and keyboard use the same USB receiver you can use the mouse seperately as long as you have the receiver.
937472
The KB & mouse work off the same USB receiver/dongle, no worries. And it could go into one of the USB ports in the back of your tower, freeing up the front USB port. Good luck, Johnny N.
2097962
Presumably it will work wherever a mouse can be enabled. I chose it for its larger size under the heand.
323070
Yes, but you will need a logitech unifying receiver (available for under 10 bucks). Logitech is competing with Bluetooth and making there own receivers going away from the universal Bluetooth. On the universal receiver plus side you may have up to 6 devices synchronized. I keep two pointing devices per computer so this works for me. Logitech also claims their own receiver will eliminate the double click problem that occurs with some mice as they get older; but that remains to be seen. If you do not want to buy another receiver you make take the one from home but that defeats the convenience end so just get another receiver. Good Luck. Yes, but you will need a logitech unifying receiver (available for under 10 bucks). Logitech is competing with Bluetooth and making there own receivers going away from the universal Bluetooth. On the universal receiver plus side you may have up to 6 devices synchronized. I keep two pointing devices per computer so this works for me. Logitech also claims their own receiver will eliminate the double click problem that occurs with some mice as they get older; but that remains to be seen. If you do not want to buy another receiver you make take the one from home but that defeats the convenience... » Read More Yes, but you will need a logitech unifying receiver (available for under 10 bucks). Logitech is competing with Bluetooth and making there own receivers going away from the universal Bluetooth. On the universal receiver plus side you may have up to 6 devices synchronized. I keep two pointing devices per computer so this works for me. Logitech also claims their own receiver will eliminate the double click problem that occurs with some mice as they get older; but that remains to be seen. If you do not want to buy another receiver you make take the one from home but that defeats the convenience end so just get another receiver. Good Luck. « Show Less