Today, Logitech introduced a convenient and clutter-free way for you to connect wireless keyboards and mice to your laptop — the Logitech Unifying receiver. So small that it can stay in the laptop ...

So small that it can stay in the laptop when you’re moving around, a single Logitech Unifying receiver can be paired with multiple Unifying-compatible Logitech mice and keyboards – freeing up ...

Both new Unifying-compatible keyboards feature Logitech Advanced 2.4 GHz wireless connectivity, while 128-bit AES encryption keeps key sniffers at bay. Full details of the new input devices are below: ...

As I mentioned earlier, the TK820 uses Logitech's tiny Unifying 2.4GHz wireless receiver. This receiver supports a range up to 33 feet.

Wireless Logitech mice and keyboards that connect to a Unifying Receiver can't connect to other receivers, including those made by Logitech. However, some wireless devices compatible with the ...

If you insert the Unifying receiver into another computer, or plug it into a USB hub or Kernel-based Virtual Machine or KVM switch, this too can cause the Logitech trackball to not work properly.

Hover the mouse on that and it shows a list of Unifying receivers detected, the devices paired to each, and the status of those devices. (The battery is getting low in my trackball).

An old flaw in Logitech's wireless mouse and keyboard USB Unifying Receiver dongles can allow hackers to take control of those mice and keyboards — and thus, ultimately, a computer. The flaw was ...

Built a new PC with an Asus P8Z77-V and installed Windows 8. Everything is fine except my Logitech mouse & keyboard, both on the same unifying receiver, randomly act up. Mouse cursor will stop ...