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MOUSE MACRO HOW TO
MOUSE MACRO SOFTWARE

Once you are finished adding the desired keystrokes, click Stop Recording.

MOUSE MACRO HOW TO

TIP: Read the other sections of this article to understand how to manually add delays and mouse events to the macros you create with LGS. If you want to insert the “ !” symbol in your macro, LGS displays shift down, up and button 1 up and down events. NOTE: LGS only registers the keys that are pressed, not the symbols that result from the keystrokes. Press the keys or type on the keyboard as you would in-game.This feature is not available on a mouse in On-Board Memory mode. For example, if you press the A key and wait 4 seconds before pressing the B key, LGS automatically includes those delays in the macro. NOTE: Select Record delays between events to automatically add delays between the keystrokes you input. In the Multi Key or Multikey Macro tabs in the Command Editor, click Start Recording to begin entering keystrokes.The macro’s name will be visible above the mouse button or keyboard key. NOTE: If you opened the Command Editor from the Commands pane on a keyboard or mouse in Automatic Game Detection mode, you'll need to drag the macro from the Commands list onto a mouse button or keyboard key in the Customize buttons window. The OK button remains grayed out until your macro meets this requirement. Once your macro is complete, click OK. Keyboard macros must contain at least one key press.You can select multiple events by dragging the mouse while holding the left click button. To delete events, right-click on the respective event in the Keystrokes section and select Delete.

Otherwise, the macro will execute as if the button is held down. NOTE: Although you can add separate button up and down events, it is recommended to add them both one after the other. If you choose the Click event, LGS automatically adds sequential Down and Up events.

For each mouse button, you can insert Down, Up, or Click events.

Right-click anywhere in the Keystrokes section of the Command Editor and hover over Insert mouse Event.

Select the Multikey Macro tab from the left-hand pane of the Command Editor window.

Double-click or right-click on a button and select Assign New Command or Edit Command to open the Command Editor.

Click on the Customize on-board profile icon at the bottom of the screen.

Make sure the mouse is set to On-Board Memory.

Select your gaming mouse and navigate to the Home tab.

If you have a wireless gaming mouse, make sure your device is charged and the USB receiver is securely connected to a USB port.

Make sure your gaming mouse is connected using the supplied USB cable.

Getting started with a gaming mouse in On-Board Memory mode

In the Name box, give your macro a unique name that will help you to identify it.

In the left pane of the Command Editor window, select the Multi Key tab.

NOTE: Left and right mouse buttons can only be customized after their respective functions are assigned to other keys on the mouse. You can also open the Command Editor by clicking on the “ +” sign in the Commands panel.

In the Profiles box, select a profile that you want to create macros for.

Click on the Customize buttons, Customize G-keys or Customize Function Keys icon at the bottom of the screen.

If applicable, make sure the mouse or keyboard is set to Automatic Game Detection.

Select your gaming device and navigate to the Home tab.

Make sure your gaming mouse or keyboard is connected using the supplied USB cable.

Getting started with a keyboard or gaming mouse in Automatic Game Detection mode

Mouse events and keystrokes with delay example.

Getting started with a gaming mouse in On-Board Memory mode.

Getting started with a keyboard or gaming mouse in Automatic Game Detection mode.

MOUSE MACRO SOFTWARE

You can use Logitech Gaming Software (LGS) to create macros that automate a series of mouse button events and/or keystrokes with a single mouse button click or keypress of a G or function key.