Note: If you build your own kernels, ckb requires the uinput flag to be enabled.

Other distros: Look for qt5 or libqt5*-devel.Arch: sudo pacman -S base-devel qt5-base zlib.Fedora: sudo dnf install zlib-devel qt5-qtbase-devel libgudev-devel libappindicator-devel systemd-devel gcc-c++.Ubuntu: sudo apt-get install build-essential libudev-dev qt5-default zlib1g-dev libappindicator-dev.Preparation:Ĭkb requires Qt5, libudev, zlib, gcc, g++, and glibc. For other distros, or if you want to create your own package, see instructions below. Note that I do not personally maintain these packages. These can be used to install ckb from your package manager. ckb testing repository (updated more frequently, but may be unstable).Or through Bitcoin: 1LDHCfyDqAziUPtp3a4BdUaKmwphG1yroQ Contents This is completely voluntary - the project will remain free and open source regardless. If you use and enjoy this project, I'd appreciate if you could spare a few dollars for a donation.

It is licensed under the GNU General Public License (version 2) in the hope that it will be useful, but with NO WARRANTY of any kind. Testing and bug reports are appreciated!ĭisclaimer: ckb is not an official Corsair product. This project is currently a work in progress, but it already supports much of the same functionality, including full RGB animations. It aims to bring the features of their proprietary CUE software to the Linux and Mac operating systems. Thanks! Original readmeĬkb is an open-source driver for Corsair keyboards and mice. Thanks to everyone who helped me to test and develop it.Īn actively-developed version can be found here: I simply do not have the time to work on it anymore.

Corsair m65 mouse software linux