![]() ![]() I’m also NOT asking for a 32-bit version - the OS has been 64-bit since 10.7 (I simply don’t understand the statement quoted above) - to be sure my 10.13.6 is 64 bit (“getconf LONG_BIT”) …all macOS versions before 10.15 are 32-bit I’m happy not to be running the test software, and to not have access to Sisi. Although your reply leaves me somewhat confused. ![]() That may change, but it’s hard to predict business decisions around ROI for continued maintenance of deprecated systems. CCP is going to try to make it happen, but the solution may not be within the native Mac client, and they aren’t promising continuing to support the WINE launcher afterward right now. The native client has been written for 64-bit systems, so adding backwards compatibility with 32-bit systems is a challenge, and all macOS versions before 10.15 are 32-bit. Off to bed, as I need to go talk to a guy and a gal about buying a house… I will do more testing - video capture - and bug reports tonight/Soon™. Trying to change the resolution did not work, but I was able to click the Green Apple button to full-screen the app which fix the screen resolution, but was unable to get it to go into window mode. Second client booted (probably where most of my heat was coming from), but the screen was massively over res. I ended up finally dragging the window to a bigger res which the client kept. Going slow and finding the point in which the window options would highlight, I was able to change the resolution and got the mouse point to hover correctly. Window mode was possible, but with the first transition to window mode, the mouse pointer was not aligned right. ![]() MBP was getting a little warm, but no where nears a warm as with wine client. FPS monitor running and my menu bar shows CPU, GPU, memory %s. The eye candy was taken in window mode (which worked for first client) max settings. The light then turns off to save energy.Screen Shot at 4.26.27 AM 2880×1800 792 KB Upon pairing, the LED light on your Logitech device stops blinking and glows steadily for five seconds. Select the Logitech device you want to connect to from the Devices list and click Pair.Open System Preferences and click Bluetooth.If you have not been able to connect your device, repeat the pairing steps and wait a while before you test the connection. NOTE: It may take up to five minutes for Windows to download and enable all drivers, depending on your computer's specifications and your internet speed. In the list of Bluetooth devices, select the Logitech device you want to connect to and select Pair. ![]() Select Devices, then Bluetooth in the left pane.Select the Windows icon, then select Settings.Follow the onscreen instructions to finish pairing.In the list of Bluetooth devices, select the Logitech device you want to connect to and select Next.Go to Apps, then find and select Control Panel.Follow the onscreen instructions to finish pairing.In the list of Bluetooth devices, select the Logitech device you want to connect to and click Next.Select the version of Windows you’re running and then follow the steps to pair your device. The following steps show you how to pair your device to computers running: ![]()
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