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Logitech increasingly forces consumers to use its proprietary G HUB application, especially with gaming peripherals. The app needs to be installed in order to do some very basic device configuration, such as adjusting or turning off LEDs on mice and keyboards. G HUB collects user data.<ref>[https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/legal/privacy-policy.html "Privacy Policy"] - logitechg.com - accessed 2025-01-30</ref>
Logitech has increasingly required consumers to use its proprietary G HUB application, particularly for gaming peripherals. This software is necessary for performing even basic device configurations, such as adjusting or turning off LEDs on mice and keyboards. The G HUB application also collects user data, raising concerns about privacy and data usage.<ref>[https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/legal/privacy-policy.html "Privacy Policy"] - logitechg.com - accessed 2025-01-30</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 18:00, 3 February 2025

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Logitech has increasingly required consumers to use its proprietary G HUB application, particularly for gaming peripherals. This software is necessary for performing even basic device configurations, such as adjusting or turning off LEDs on mice and keyboards. The G HUB application also collects user data, raising concerns about privacy and data usage.[1]

References

  1. "Privacy Policy" - logitechg.com - accessed 2025-01-30