HyperX Alloy Elite RGB customize led patterns
Today I bought an HyperX Alloy Elite RGB keyboard. I see that they have a led pattern customization software called NGenuity (https://www.hyperxgaming.com/us/ngenuity). But that's windows only. I tried to run it in wine but it didn't find the keyboard.
Is there a way to configure it in Linux or make wine find the keyboard so I can use the windows led customization program ?
Thanks.
A warning note
I couldn't get NGenuity to work on linux. It installed and run on Wine, but didn't recognize the keyboard. So I tried first in a virtualized ReactOS, with equal results. Then I continued to a virtualized Windows 7 running on Ubuntu, that I have in my office's computer. When I tried this option, NGenuity runned and asked me if I wanted to update keyboard's firmware. I made the choice to update and the whole keyboard went dead. The update's progress bar just didn't pass the initial state and I thought I had ruined the keyboard. Unpluged, replugged, restarted. Dead. Called the support only to listen they would replace it.
Fortunately I had windows natively installed in other machine and this time the update completed sucessfully and the keyboard went alive again. But please:
JUST DON'T RUN NGENUITY FIRMWARE UPDATES IN NON-STANDARD WINDOWS INSTALLATIONS
Although if anyone had success in running this software or customizing the keyboard on linux I'd like to hear from you.
keyboard wine
add a comment |
Today I bought an HyperX Alloy Elite RGB keyboard. I see that they have a led pattern customization software called NGenuity (https://www.hyperxgaming.com/us/ngenuity). But that's windows only. I tried to run it in wine but it didn't find the keyboard.
Is there a way to configure it in Linux or make wine find the keyboard so I can use the windows led customization program ?
Thanks.
A warning note
I couldn't get NGenuity to work on linux. It installed and run on Wine, but didn't recognize the keyboard. So I tried first in a virtualized ReactOS, with equal results. Then I continued to a virtualized Windows 7 running on Ubuntu, that I have in my office's computer. When I tried this option, NGenuity runned and asked me if I wanted to update keyboard's firmware. I made the choice to update and the whole keyboard went dead. The update's progress bar just didn't pass the initial state and I thought I had ruined the keyboard. Unpluged, replugged, restarted. Dead. Called the support only to listen they would replace it.
Fortunately I had windows natively installed in other machine and this time the update completed sucessfully and the keyboard went alive again. But please:
JUST DON'T RUN NGENUITY FIRMWARE UPDATES IN NON-STANDARD WINDOWS INSTALLATIONS
Although if anyone had success in running this software or customizing the keyboard on linux I'd like to hear from you.
keyboard wine
You might have better luck running it in a VM set up for direct USB access to the keyboard. But of course, for that you need a Windows license.
– a CVn
Oct 6 '18 at 19:19
add a comment |
Today I bought an HyperX Alloy Elite RGB keyboard. I see that they have a led pattern customization software called NGenuity (https://www.hyperxgaming.com/us/ngenuity). But that's windows only. I tried to run it in wine but it didn't find the keyboard.
Is there a way to configure it in Linux or make wine find the keyboard so I can use the windows led customization program ?
Thanks.
A warning note
I couldn't get NGenuity to work on linux. It installed and run on Wine, but didn't recognize the keyboard. So I tried first in a virtualized ReactOS, with equal results. Then I continued to a virtualized Windows 7 running on Ubuntu, that I have in my office's computer. When I tried this option, NGenuity runned and asked me if I wanted to update keyboard's firmware. I made the choice to update and the whole keyboard went dead. The update's progress bar just didn't pass the initial state and I thought I had ruined the keyboard. Unpluged, replugged, restarted. Dead. Called the support only to listen they would replace it.
Fortunately I had windows natively installed in other machine and this time the update completed sucessfully and the keyboard went alive again. But please:
JUST DON'T RUN NGENUITY FIRMWARE UPDATES IN NON-STANDARD WINDOWS INSTALLATIONS
Although if anyone had success in running this software or customizing the keyboard on linux I'd like to hear from you.
keyboard wine
Today I bought an HyperX Alloy Elite RGB keyboard. I see that they have a led pattern customization software called NGenuity (https://www.hyperxgaming.com/us/ngenuity). But that's windows only. I tried to run it in wine but it didn't find the keyboard.
Is there a way to configure it in Linux or make wine find the keyboard so I can use the windows led customization program ?
Thanks.
A warning note
I couldn't get NGenuity to work on linux. It installed and run on Wine, but didn't recognize the keyboard. So I tried first in a virtualized ReactOS, with equal results. Then I continued to a virtualized Windows 7 running on Ubuntu, that I have in my office's computer. When I tried this option, NGenuity runned and asked me if I wanted to update keyboard's firmware. I made the choice to update and the whole keyboard went dead. The update's progress bar just didn't pass the initial state and I thought I had ruined the keyboard. Unpluged, replugged, restarted. Dead. Called the support only to listen they would replace it.
Fortunately I had windows natively installed in other machine and this time the update completed sucessfully and the keyboard went alive again. But please:
JUST DON'T RUN NGENUITY FIRMWARE UPDATES IN NON-STANDARD WINDOWS INSTALLATIONS
Although if anyone had success in running this software or customizing the keyboard on linux I'd like to hear from you.
keyboard wine
keyboard wine
edited Oct 11 '18 at 15:28
Nelson Teixeira
asked Oct 6 '18 at 18:47
Nelson TeixeiraNelson Teixeira
848
848
You might have better luck running it in a VM set up for direct USB access to the keyboard. But of course, for that you need a Windows license.
– a CVn
Oct 6 '18 at 19:19
add a comment |
You might have better luck running it in a VM set up for direct USB access to the keyboard. But of course, for that you need a Windows license.
– a CVn
Oct 6 '18 at 19:19
You might have better luck running it in a VM set up for direct USB access to the keyboard. But of course, for that you need a Windows license.
– a CVn
Oct 6 '18 at 19:19
You might have better luck running it in a VM set up for direct USB access to the keyboard. But of course, for that you need a Windows license.
– a CVn
Oct 6 '18 at 19:19
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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Wine does not support USB drivers, but if your device is being recognised as a serial device, and I think it is, then you need a symbolic link between com1 and /dev/usb and it must be in the folder ~/.wine/dosdevices
This will allow windows programs running under wine to see usb serial devices. I use a usb GPS with wine.
This should do it.
ln -s /dev/ttyUSB0 ~/.wine/dosdevices/com1
Source of this solution: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1335098&p=8371229#post8371229
New contributor
I'm travelling and will be around 1 month untiil I return home. I'll try this ASAP.
– Nelson Teixeira
4 mins ago
add a comment |
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Wine does not support USB drivers, but if your device is being recognised as a serial device, and I think it is, then you need a symbolic link between com1 and /dev/usb and it must be in the folder ~/.wine/dosdevices
This will allow windows programs running under wine to see usb serial devices. I use a usb GPS with wine.
This should do it.
ln -s /dev/ttyUSB0 ~/.wine/dosdevices/com1
Source of this solution: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1335098&p=8371229#post8371229
New contributor
I'm travelling and will be around 1 month untiil I return home. I'll try this ASAP.
– Nelson Teixeira
4 mins ago
add a comment |
Wine does not support USB drivers, but if your device is being recognised as a serial device, and I think it is, then you need a symbolic link between com1 and /dev/usb and it must be in the folder ~/.wine/dosdevices
This will allow windows programs running under wine to see usb serial devices. I use a usb GPS with wine.
This should do it.
ln -s /dev/ttyUSB0 ~/.wine/dosdevices/com1
Source of this solution: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1335098&p=8371229#post8371229
New contributor
I'm travelling and will be around 1 month untiil I return home. I'll try this ASAP.
– Nelson Teixeira
4 mins ago
add a comment |
Wine does not support USB drivers, but if your device is being recognised as a serial device, and I think it is, then you need a symbolic link between com1 and /dev/usb and it must be in the folder ~/.wine/dosdevices
This will allow windows programs running under wine to see usb serial devices. I use a usb GPS with wine.
This should do it.
ln -s /dev/ttyUSB0 ~/.wine/dosdevices/com1
Source of this solution: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1335098&p=8371229#post8371229
New contributor
Wine does not support USB drivers, but if your device is being recognised as a serial device, and I think it is, then you need a symbolic link between com1 and /dev/usb and it must be in the folder ~/.wine/dosdevices
This will allow windows programs running under wine to see usb serial devices. I use a usb GPS with wine.
This should do it.
ln -s /dev/ttyUSB0 ~/.wine/dosdevices/com1
Source of this solution: https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1335098&p=8371229#post8371229
New contributor
New contributor
answered 5 mins ago
d4rkm3zd4rkm3z
1
1
New contributor
New contributor
I'm travelling and will be around 1 month untiil I return home. I'll try this ASAP.
– Nelson Teixeira
4 mins ago
add a comment |
I'm travelling and will be around 1 month untiil I return home. I'll try this ASAP.
– Nelson Teixeira
4 mins ago
I'm travelling and will be around 1 month untiil I return home. I'll try this ASAP.
– Nelson Teixeira
4 mins ago
I'm travelling and will be around 1 month untiil I return home. I'll try this ASAP.
– Nelson Teixeira
4 mins ago
add a comment |
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You might have better luck running it in a VM set up for direct USB access to the keyboard. But of course, for that you need a Windows license.
– a CVn
Oct 6 '18 at 19:19