You want the "right arrow" in my picture. Near the main chip, look for 4 test points placed like the arrow keys on a keyboard. If you have a voltmeter you can verify this by setting it to continuity check and touching the trackpad's chassis and any of the 4 small contacts on the button two of the wires will "beep" always, the other two only when the button is pushed.
Click on the circle next to the button that you want to configure. The button shorts to ground when pressed. To customize the actions performed by each button click: Start Logitech Options: Windows: Start > All Programs > Logitech > Logitech Options Mac: Macintosh HD / Applications / Logitech Options Make sure you’ve selected the Mouse tab in the upper left corner of the window. Note the small wire going to the touchpad button - that also leads to a test point and eventually to the microcontroller. Those are test points that can be used by technicians to access various functions of the hardware to test it. Now, look at all those gold-colored dots on the circuit board. If the program that you want is not on the list, click Manually Add a Program at the bottom, select the program. Click Add New button, select the program that you want. Using the mouse that you want to configure, start Microsoft Mouse and Keyboard Center. Note that the keyboard has to "talk" to this to work - unlike desktop Macs in which the mouse connects to the keyboard, here it's the opposite. To reassign a button for a specific program. The large chip there is the microcontroller that interprets signals from your keyboard and touchpad and converts them into mouse position data it also reads the button.
0 kommentar(er)
