In Photoshop, for example, you can tap and rotate the button to adjust several settings for each editing tool. In software/applications, Crown offers a certain level of control, allowing you to access some basic tools and options and adjust their settings with just one tap, click and play.

On the Windows 10 or macOS desktop only, turning the wheel will, by default, increase and decrease your volume level and from there you can press the button to decide to change other settings. The Crown basically allows you to turn the wheel and press and tap the touch-sensitive button to change settings. We will discuss this in-depth in the features section, but we want to provide accessibility, responsiveness, and smoothness quickly here.

This simple-looking addition, nicknamed Crown, is responsible for many of the creative applications of this keyboard. The main function of the Craft is a medium-sized silver dial/dial in the upper left corner. It features dual connectivity – 2.4GHz wireless via Logitech’s Unifying USB receiver and Bluetooth – on / off switch to save battery, USB Type-C port for charging, and 10 meters wireless coverage. Black with a silver cross at the top, it offers a matte touch that gives a smooth texture under your fingertips and helps keep oily fingerprints at bay. This is an expensive piece of hardware (two, if you count my Microsoft keyboard) rendered nigh-on useless by malfunctioning software.Logitech Craft Keyboard Review, Driver, Manual and Software – For all its uses, Logitech Craft’s wireless keyboard design is effortless and unpretentious, with a thin, sleek and round appearance that allows it to blend in with any desktop settings and reduce clutter. And occasionally, randomly, the modifier keys on my (otherwise unsupported by a driver) Microsoft keyboard swap their functions (I have them set to the proper Mac keyboard layout of Command on the right, Option on the left, using the OS X Keyboard prefpane), a problem which is often remedied by unplugging not the Microsoft receiver but the Logitech receiver. Doing this also causes my button configuration to be screwed up I have the thumb button on my Performance Mouse MX set up for Mission Control, and it stops working entirely after unplugging and replugging the Unifying Receiver. It works again, for an indeterminate amount of time, and will often fail again, especially if my Mac has just been started up. Logitech's solution, as per their forums, is to unplug the receiver and plug it back in again. Oddly enough, all the buttons still work though. Now, since the 10.11.2 update has come out, my mouse will often lose the ability to track, stopping the cursor dead in its tracks. Everything had been working properly using v3.9.3 on El Capitan.

Logitech keyboard on mac control key