1. Connect Wireless Keyboard Logitech K400r
2. Logitech Wireless Keyboard K270
3. Install Logitech Wireless Keyboard K400r Usb Drivers

It could be waste of time. It is harder if you don’t know much about computer. So if you would like to download Logitech wireless keyboard drivers more easily, instead of downloading drivers manually, you can do it automatically with Driver Easy. Driver Easy will automatically recognize your system and find the correct drivers for it.

Wireless Touch Keyboard K400 Plus is a full size keyboard layout and touchpad in a compact size. Incurve keys are ideal for touch typists and the soft key stroke makes this a quiet keyboard.

Connect Wireless Keyboard Logitech K400r

The full size touchpad gives you the familiar scroll and navigation gestures. With the left- and right-click buttons below the touchpad and the volume control buttons above, control is at your fingertips. For two-hand control, typically used by those who like to use their thumbs to navigate, a left mouse-click button is located on the upper left side of the keyboard—navigate with your right hand, select with your left.

K400 Plus is a plug and play keyboard loaded with features right out of the box. If you like customization and loads of feature, then Logitech Options software was designed for you.

Download and install Options software to do the following:. Modify the speed of the cursor and adjust scrolling. Review tutorial videos on gestures.

Create custom shortcut keys. Disable and enable keys—Caps Lock, Insert, Windows Start, and more.

Show Caps Lock notice and low-battery warning Many other features are available.

Scheer wrote:Did any of you use the K400 on a Windows PC prior to the rPi? I already had a K400 and have been using it with my desktop for a while without any problems, and figured it would be a good option for the Pi, but when I plug it in it does nothing.

Pi recognizes that there is a Logitech receiver plugged in, but nothing more than that. I just assumed that it didn't work with Pi, but now that I know others have it working I'd like to fix my issues. I am using the same receiver that I was using with my PC, so it should be paired with it. The only thing I can think of was maybe using it on a Windows computer first may have messed it up to use it with Pi as well? Tomorrow I am going to plug it into a Linux desktop and see if it works on there, any other advice? I too have done this and experiencing the same issue. Any help guys?

EDIT: Had the RPi off, put the USB dongle in and turned the keyboard on, then booted the RPi and it now works. I did not have any issues with the K400 in Raspbian before, but when I did a fresh install of 2012-12-16 image to a new SD card it initially did not work even though logs showed a keyboard and mouse device. So I had to use ssh to do raspi-config. Not sure if it started working after I did sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade or after doing rpi-update (for newer kernel/firmware), but it is working fine again now. I also have an Anywhere MX mouse associated with the unifying receiver (but I used the downloaded Logitech program in Win7 to do the association). Actually it sometimes drops the first key after boot (attempting to login as 'i' instead of 'pi'), but works fine after that. I do NOT need to use the dwcotg.speed=1 that I only needed in cmdline.txt to avoid dropped or repeated keys for my older Logitech di Novo Edge keyboard/mousepad.

Logitech Wireless Keyboard K270

I am trying to get Logitech K400 working without the need to unplug the USB dongle each time it reboot. (Which is a hassle since it's closed in a cabinet.) So far I've tried: 1) Update everything - now using 3.6.11+, but can't figure out how to do sudo rpi-update 2) Plugged the dongles individually and together into all possbleUSB ports 3) Built a separate power adapter for my USB hub in case it was power related. I now have 2A available to the Pi and another 2A available through my USB hub. Anyone got to the bottom of this, or should I splash for another keyboard?

(First post). The Logitech K400 works on my Rasperry Pi (mod B., wheezy), but I am unable to get the swiss-french layout working: all keys show up in GUI and console as if it was an US (maybe UK) keyboard. Running raspi-config and choosing Logitech Generic, or Logitech iTouch or Logitech Cordless iTouch or whatsoever and rebooting does not help. When I take a normal (DELL) keyboard with a swiss-french layout, this one is immediately correctly recognized as CH-FR. Removing this DELL keyboard and replugging the Logitech now yields a working K400 with all CHFR keys correctly responding. Very strange. I have a Logitech K400r which works fine, both keyboard and touchpad, but, as I have brought up elsewhere on the site, the keyboard produces a US English layout with, for example, the @ sign producing '.

Install Logitech Wireless Keyboard K400r Usb Drivers

Using config does nothing. Typing in setxkbmap gb changes the keyboard to UK English putting the @ back where it belongs and where the actual key shows it to be. However, this change is not saved and if you shut down and re-boot, it will have reverted to US English.

This is annoying as the keyboard is an ideal space-saver. Just started working with the K400 yesterday with a new RP V2 Out of the box it works with Raspbian just fine. Tried both RaspBmc and Openelec which are offered with the current Raspberry Noobs.And both RaspBmc and Openelec were/are massive headaches when it comes to working with the Logitech K400. Big disappointment.

Mouse freezing up and disappearing right and left. Just a nightmare. Brendon burchard total product blueprint pdf files. I have found numerous 'solutions' that don't work well (yet).

I've a dual-but Windows 7/Ubuntu PC, so no issues just popping out the SD and modifying any files necessary in Ubuntu. So testing the various solutions offered is easy.but the solutions/fixes don't work contrary to claims. I even go so far as re-imaging the SD each time so I'm starting with a clean slate and a fresh XMBC-based install before modifying various files in search of a solution. Spent a half a day hunting to no avail.

To Wit: Both RaspBmc and Openelec are still both very flaky when it comes to managing some input devices. Otherwise, they would work out of the box with such simple devices that work fine with Raspbian. The Logitech K400 is several years old. It's not brilliant new technology but it is a brilliant, very small, very light, carry around solution perfect for this platform.

That's why so many people are trying to use it. Kinda surprised RaspBmc and Openelec have not paid closer attention to the problems people are having with mice and keyboards. I even had both XMBC solutions freezing up with a simple hardwired USB mouse occasionally, especially RaspBmc. Again - Did not have any of these freezing up problems with the K400 and Raspbian. Just adding my two pennies worth.

I have the RPi model B v1 and the k400r Azerty Belgian layout. At first in the NOOBS 1.3.3 boot screen everything worked however upon choosing a distro, the keyboard and mouse kept having 'sticky keys' The reason I found was I was powering the RPi via a free USB port on the front of satellite STB. I switched to a separate USB power supply (Huawei HW-050100E1W, Output 5.0V 1.0 Ampere and bingo! No more sticky keys!! What have I tested and works with no 'sticking'; RiscOs Raspbian (Wheezy) OpenElec 3.2.0 upgraded to 3.2.4. Hope this helps, Richard.

Hi, I had problems with my Logitech K400 not always working as it should. I am new to Linux and could not resolve the issues. I also tried a Bluetooth keyboard and failed to get that working at all, even after it seemed to register and handshake correctly. I could follow all the tutorials for Bluetooth and eventually I decided that there was a problem with the keyboard itself.

I could configure it in the GUI and get it to be loaded at boot-up but could not type anything. In desperation I called in at the Clas Ohlson electrical retailer in Cardiff to see what they had got to offer and they have a Loshine keyboard with Roller ball and mouse buttons in a compact format for £17. Wondering how I would ever get it working I purchased one and trundled home. After plugging it in using the dongle supplied, it worked first time out of the box without having to do anything in the way of configuration, it just worked.

I have been using it now for three days and have not had any problems or sticky keys and the range is further than I can read the screen, so the range is OK for me. It's great only having to use 1 USB port for both mouse and keyboard. This keyboard might be worth looking up whilst it's still half price.