I would like to complement Lekensteyn's answer by including a feature I did not know about. After installation, you can search for Solaar in the applications menu and start it from there. It is available though the ppa:daniel.pavel/solaar PPA (if you do not know how to install such a "PPA", see What are PPAs and how do I use them?). It has better support for functionality of newer devices such as swapping the functionality of FN keys. After doing so, you can pair a new device with the sudo ltunify pair command and unpair devices with a command like sudo ltunify unpair mouse (be sure to have a second device that you can use after detaching your Unifying device!).Ī graphical tool is also available, Solaar. This will fetch the sources and install the program to $HOME/bin/ltunify, if $HOME/bin did not exist before, then you may have to re-login or reopen your terminal. Quick installation instructions if you are in a hurry: sudo apt-get install git gcc For Linux, I have created the ltunify tool which is described in detail on my article Logitech Unifying for Linux: Reverse Engineering and unpairing tool. Having that said, Logitech only supports Unifying software for Windows and Mac OS X. Lsusb | grep Logitech: Bus 002 Device 004: ID 046d:c52b Logitech, Inc.
I've a Logitech Illuminated Keyboard and M525 mouse here, both are using the Logitech Unifying USB receiver.
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