- CS:GO
- ROGUE
- RUST
- VALORANT
- WarZone
G300S Optical Gaming Mouse CHF 59.90 Free shipping on orders CHF39.00 and over. G Hub is much prettier than the Logitech Gaming Software, and offers more nuanced options. It's also a little more difficult to use, and potentially more difficult to navigate.
Scripting can be added to a profile from the Games & Applications window. Scripts are not profile specific and can be applied to any profile.
2. Click the Scripting icon
For safe use do not install the script in the game profile , only in desktop!
How the set it up, see here.
3. Click the crosshair to take you back to the Games & Applications tab.
2. Enter Script Description. Use this text box to add a description for your Script.
3. EDIT SCRIPT Click this to take you to the script editor.
When you click EDIT SCRIPT, the Script Editor will open. There are 2 parts: the main scripting area and the Output.
● Script. Save, Import (a Lua file), Export (as a Lua file) and Close.
● Edit. Standard editing options: Undo, Redo, Cut, Copy, Paste, Delete, Find Text, Select All and Clear Output.
● View. Show/hide Line Numbers, Output and Text Highlighting.
● Help. Click Scripting API to take you to the Overview and Reference Guide for G-series Lua API.
2. In order for the script to work don't forget to save it via the menu SCRIPT-SAVE or 'CTRL' + ' S'.
To expand the functionality of the mouse use G-SHIFT. Since most of the buttons are used to activate weapons use G-SHIFT function to leave different standard functions.
importantly
If you have a large number of profiles, the script may not start, or may reproduce the script of another profile, you should clear other profiles from scripts, or leave one profile, removing other profiles - previously saving them for future use!
POSSIBLE RISK
If you create a profile for the game in Logitech Gaming Software or in GHUB and specify the path to 'EXE' in the profile, for example, for the game RUST to the game file - RUSTCLIENT.EXE the possible banned.
GHUB/LGS (new models excluded) support list:
- G100s Optical Gaming Mouse
- G102 Prodigy Wired Gaming Mouse
- G203 Prodigy Gaming Mouse
- G300s Optical Gaming Mouse
- G300 Gaming Mouse
- G302 Daedalus Prime MOBA Gaming Mouse
- G303 Daedalus Apex Performance Edition Gaming Mouse
- G305 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G400s Optical Gaming Mouse
- G400 Optical Gaming Mouse
- G402 Hyperion Fury Ultra-Fast FPS Gaming Mouse
- G403 Prodigy Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G403 Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G403 Gaming Mouse
- G500s Laser Gaming Mouse
- G500 Gaming Mouse
- G502 RGB Tunable Gaming Mouse
- G502 PROTEUS CORE Tunable Gaming Mouse
- G502 HERO Gaming Mouse
- G502 Wired Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G600 MMO Gaming MouseG502 Proteus Spectrum RGB Tunable Gaming Mouse
- G600 Gaming Mouse
- G603 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G603 Wired Gaming Mouse
- G604 Wired Gaming Mouse
- G700s Rechargeable Gaming Mouse
- G703 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G703 Wired/Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G9X Laser Mouse: Made for Call of Duty
- G9 Laser Mouse
- G900 Chaos Spectrum Professional Grade Wired/Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G900 Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G903 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- G Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- PRO Wireless Gaming Mouse (wired connection only)
- MX518 Gaming Optical Mouse
Our Pro Groups
The world famous for macro users Russian coders with a huge experience in creating scripts to compensate recoil in complex online games. Familiar to all by the first axial macros no recoil for games CS:GO and Battlefield.
Russian nuclear scientist with experience in creating A4tech / Sharkoon scripts for any online games. Specialist in games Warface, PUBG, RUST and others.
About No Recoil
All the products are created with meticulous attention to accuracy, recoil control with maximum adjustment. Macros are repeatedly checked for a maximum shooting accuracy in games at maximum graphics settings.
Specialization macro mouse A4Tech X7 Bloody Sharkoon and Logitech G. Expected the finalization of beta software for Razer! Possible macro with the limits for a Cougar and Corsair.
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I found setting G300s Gaming Mouse profiles in Logitech Gaming Software to be a little confusing at first. Here I’ll provide a basic overview of what I have learned so far.
[Video tutorial for setting up gaming mouse profiles in Logitech Gaming Software]
Part 1, How to interact with the software
G300s G Hub
Open Logitech Gaming Software. Choose your device by clicking on the mouse on the bottom of the window and then choose Customize On-Board memory. That’s the icon of the mouse at the bottom. This will open a larger view of the mouse where there are four basic zones.
These are the four zones we will be discussing.
The first thing you should focus on is the color wheel in Zone 1. Think of the color wheel as the control center for choosing each profile. Each color represents a different profile, 3 in total. These 3 profiles can be selected by pressing your Mode Switch button on your mouse, or you can click on the color wheel to select a profile.
Go ahead and try pressing the Mode Switch button on your mouse. You will see each time you click the Mode Switch your mouse moves to the next profile. Pay particular attention to what changes in each zone every time you click the Mode Switch button. These are the default settings for the three profiles. It’s perfectly fine to use default settings as I do. But, you will likely want to tweak a few things.
Next, I will explain how to make a custom profile.
Part 2, How to make a custom profile
In this scenario, we will be changing the first profile color to purple, adjusting DPI, and setting a new report rate. We will also change one button on the mouse as an example.
As you can see the default settings of the first profile is red. Let’s go ahead and change this to purple. Simply click on the purple color sample below the color wheel. You will notice the change takes effect immediately.
Next, let’s go ahead and change a button on the mouse. This is found in Zone 2. I will just choose a random button as an example so you have an idea of how this works. Here I will change the Forward button to a keystroke letter k.
Click on the down arrow as shown in the image. Then click on Edit.
Next, choose Keystroke and enter the keystroke you want to assign to the button. Click OK.
I chose the letter k as an example because the letter k is rarely used in most games. I can now assign the letter k in my game to reload a weapon, throw a grenade, or any command I want.
Next, let’s go ahead and change DPI Sensitivity Levels. This is found in Zone 3. If you are new to DPI sensitivity, just think of it this way. Lower DPI moves your pointer across the screen slower and is better for steady sight aiming in FPS games. For example, if you are playing as a sniper, a lower DPI is commonly used. Higher DPI is for faster pointer movement. A mouse with a higher DPI setting detects and reacts to smaller mouse movements.
Okay, let’s start adjusting DPI. There are two ways to do this. You can use the column of numbers on the left or move the blue indicators. For this example, let’s move the indicator to the farthest right from 2,000 DPI back to 1,750 DPI. Then click Assign as Default. Once you click on Assign as Default a blue diamond will appear over the DPI.
Next, let’s look at zone 4 which is Report Rate and set this at 1000. Also known as polling rate, a report rate is the how frequently your computer checks for a signal from the mouse. A higher Report Rate decreases the lag that occurs between when you physically move your mouse to when the movement actually happens on your screen.
This first profile is now set. You can clear this profile by clicking the Restore Defaults button if you want to start over and set your own DPI settings.
G300s Not Detected In G Hub
We didn’t cover assigning a Shift. A Shift is used if you want a certain DPI quickly without cycling through other DPI levels. However, this requires you have a mouse button already assigned as a Shift. You can see an example that’s already set up by looking at the default green profile. A shift is represented by an orange indicator under the DPI Sensitivity Levels. You can see an example of a profile that has shift assigned. Go to the default green profile and you will see there’s a shift indicated and this corresponds to a button that was assigned under this green profile.
That’s the end of this overview. Thank you for dropping by.
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