![]() $ ratbagctl "Logitech G915 TKL LIGHTSPEED Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard" led 1 set color 0000FF $ ratbagctl "Logitech G915 TKL LIGHTSPEED Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard" led 1 set mode on To check your current setups, you can use: Let’s focus now on setups for colorization. I just mention that to switch between those profiles you need to use fn + F1-3 (functional key with one of F1, F2, F3). I don’t use them so I won’t focus on that topic. We also have 3 profiles where we can set our macros. It’s not the best situation because we can only set one colorization for all keys, but it’s better than nothing. We see here that we have two sections of LEDs: one for the G logo and one for the rest of the keyboard LEDs. LED: 0, depth: rgb, mode: cycle, duration: 3000, brightness: 255 LED: 1, depth: rgb, mode: breathing, color: 00dcff, duration: 3000, brightness: 255 LED: 0, depth: rgb, mode: breathing, color: 00dcff, duration: 3000, brightness: 255 LED: 1, depth: rgb, mode: on, color: 0000ff LED: 0, depth: rgb, mode: on, color: 0000ff Warbling-mara - Logitech G915 TKL LIGHTSPEED Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard $ ratbagctl "Logitech G915 TKL LIGHTSPEED Wireless RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard" info I turn on the keyboard and start to use the ratbagctl command. Then I connected my keyboard using wire to my laptop. To use Ratbagctl, I installed a specific package for my Ubuntu (all links on the bottom of this article). In the case of my keyboard, I wasn’t able to use a graphical tool, but the CLI (command line interface) works just fine. Luckily it supports not only mice but also keyboards, including the Logitech G915 TKL keyboard. It provides Ratbagd, a DBus daemon to configure input devices, mainly gaming mice. I looked for something that will give me the possibility to configure my keyboard, at least from the terminal level. When the easiest solutions failed, I tried to search for some open source projects. Each time I created my custom lighting, and of course, it was visible on the keyboard after disconnected from G Hub and switch back to Ubuntu, all my setups were gone. I read that using G Hub you can sore your custom setups on the keyboard and use them even the keyboard is not connected to G Hub. G Hub software looks nice, and you can set almost every small detail of your customization there, especially for the RGB keyboard lighting. Unfortunately, when you set one of these themes and you do not use the keyboard for a while, it will come back to the breathing rainbow theme. ☀ + 0 - the lightning effect: Cyan blue.☀ + 9 - the lightning effect: User-stored lighting.☀ + 8 - the lightning effect: User-stored lighting.☀ + 7 - the lightning effect: Breathing.☀ + 5 - the lightning effect: Color cycle.☀ + 4 - the lightning effect: Colorwave (bottom up).☀ + 3 - the lightning effect: Colorwave (center out).☀ + 2 - the lightning effect: Colorwave (right to left).☀ + 1 - the lightning effect: Colorwave (left to right).☀ (brightness button) - cycles through brightness levels.By default, the G915 TKL keyboard has 10 themes. So, I start the search for other possibilities. It’s awesome for the first 15 minutes, but when I tried to do some programming, it was pretty distracting. The keyboard comes with a default preset RGB theme - a breathing rainbow theme - how I call it. Now let’s move to the core of this article - the customization. The main problem was with the lighting theme. One more note, I did not have any problem with media buttons, game mode, or volume control on Ubuntu. The only thing I will tell is that the Logitech G915 TKL keyboard is a lightspeed, wireless, RGB, mechanical, gaming keyboard with low profile switches. I won’t talk about features, advantages or disadvantages. Since I use the Logitech G915 TKL keyboard for a while with my Ubuntu, I would like to share what I already know about customizing it on Linux.įirst of all, this article is not a review of the Logitech G915 TKL keyboard. The problem comes when you cannot normally install G Hub software on your system, like on Ubuntu. This keyboard works pretty well on Windows and Logitech G Hub software. I bought a Logitech G915 TKL keyboard at a beginning of the 2021 year.
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