SetPoint will automatically download pictures in the background for devices that are connected to your system. This has been achieved by streamlining the code and removing device pictures from the download package. The download size has been reduced by approximately 60%.
If the button is grayed out, it means a PS/2 driver is already installed.
To do this, open SetPoint, select the Tools tab, and click the "Install PS/2 Driver" button. If your mouse or keyboard is connected to the PS/2 port and you want it to be recognized by SetPoint, you will need to activate the PS/2 driver.
The device image should download automatically in the background. If you don't see a picture of the device you are configuring in SetPoint 6.0, check to see that you are connected to the internet. Settings from SetPoint 5.x will be preserved.
Settings from previous versions of SetPoint 4.x will not be preserved when you upgrade to SetPoint 6.0. To shorten the overall installation time, we recommend you uninstall the previous version of SetPoint and reboot your system prior to installing SetPoint 6.0. If you are using Windows Vista and have a previous version of SetPoint on your system, the SetPoint 6.0 installation may take extra time to complete. If you have an older version of SetPoint installed on your system, it will be removed while installing SetPoint 6.0 and your system will reboot during the installation process. These updates will be made available throughout the year.Important: Before installing this software, please review the notes below.Ĭlose all open applications and documents before installing this software.
Also, we are in the process of updating drivers for many of our webcams so they can operate on 64-bit systems. “Logitech SetPoint software will be updated and available online beginning in June, giving our mouse and keyboard customers added levels of customization and button configuration. “Logitech’s consumer mice and keyboards currently have plug-and-play functionality if used today with a 64-bit system, as supported natively by the Windows operating systems,” Brinks wrote. While the 64-bit SetPoint delay won’t stop a mouse from working, users won’t be able to map buttons to perform specialized functions, among other features.
However, the advanced SetPoint functionality that will help separate a Logitech peripheral from its rivals won’t be released for another month, she said. These updates are now available at Microsoft and Creative Technologies had said that their peripherals would function under the new 64-bit OS, a claim Brinks echoed. To meet the needs of the early-adopter PC gaming market, Logitech has worked for several months to develop and test updated drivers for Logitech PC gamepads, steering wheels and joysticks. Many of our OEM products are plug-and-play, as they are supported natively in the operating system, and do not require updates.
“We are currently working with our OEM customers to ensure that our products requiring drivers are updated. Logitech spokeswoman Kate Brinks said in an email that 64-bit technology will be most prevalent in the enterprise market.