![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() didn’t know this was the problem until now.Īpp volume and device preferences, then look through the apps that actively use sound (system sounds should be there for reference). this has been going on since february… when i moved and broke the adaptor to my old tv as a secondary screen. i’ve tried everything from clearing cookies caches, updating drivers, looking through chrome settings and a bunch of other junk that DID NOT WORK. only when i went from one tab to another with sound, or loaded a page with sound that the browder didn’t open on, or went to another page, then the sound would not play anymore, and i didn’t understand the problem. All other sound worked fine in all other browsers and the computer itself. My problem was that, if i opened chrome on a page with sound, it would play fine, but if i went to another page or reloaded that page, the sound would stop playing. go to “App volume and device preferences” and make sure all of your chrome is set to screen you want, and not trying to play out of a device that is no longer hooked up to the computer slash shifted back to default with the last update. In use and the mouse is very easy to use once you get to grips with it (it took us about 20 seconds) and we could easily see us using it around the office in place of our regular mouse - currently Logitech's MX Revolution.If you had a secondary or tertiary computer screen that played audio, and you made it so that sound comes through that screen, then you either do not have that screen anymore or something shifted around in the updates. The end result is a mouse that is perfect for those having to presentations or the lazy sofa surfer who doesn't have a desk to hand. Press and holding the volume button and simply gesture to the right to increase volume, or to the left to decrease it is all it takes.įor music, a small circular motion to the right activates the skip track command, while a circle to the left repeats the song. Moving on from just a straightforward input device you can also use the mouse and the accompanying software to change the volume on your computer. Using this tech, the Logitech MX Air lets you control functions with in-air hand gestures up to a range of 30 feet, similar to how the Wiimote works. The tech behind the mouse is called "Freespace" based on a combo of microelectromechanical systems, sensors, DSP technology and RF wireless tech so it knows where you are without the need for a sensor on your computer, TV screen or wherever you happen to be using it. Where the MX Air comes into its own however, is when you lift it off the desk and star waving it around like the boy wizard himself. Like the LG Chocolate mobile phone, all the buttons light up glowing orange, but only when you touch them, however Logitech haven't gone as far as removing any existence of a button completely.įlip it over and the underbelly reveals and on/off switch, a laser for the mouse when used on a desk and that's about it.Ĭonnection to a PC or Mac (although it doesn't ship with Mac software) is via Logitech's now virtually standard 2.4GHz wireless USB dongle. The top is adored with numerous buttons and a surface that is just waiting to get grubby with your smudges.Īmbidextrous in its design the buttons are all on the top (there are none on the side whatsoever) and these include a touch sensitive scroll bar, a back button, select, play/pause and volume. Looking like a futuristic spaceship, the gloss black mouse with a silver underbelly will sit stylishly on your desk like any ordinary input device. Taking the unofficial moniker of the Wii Mouse, the Logitech MX Air is a mouse that works both on the desk and in the air, but is it all gimmick or the next must have input device? We take a closer look. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |