Was hoping to get one for the winter just in case of a power cut. Every single box ripped open and left.
Asked the staff just in case they were keeping them behind the till and they just said “yeah..” and shrugged 🤷🏻♂️
Saw this on SWTORISTA's latest YouTube video at 5:46. Wanted to know if the green colour has finally been updated to how it was back in the Alpha/Beta game.
G Hub often fails to detect games installed through the XBOX app on PC. When that happens, you can’t create profiles that activate automatically when those games launch.
I made a free, open-source Windows tool that scans your XBOX/Game Pass installations, finds the actual game executables, and adds missing games to a copy of your G Hub database.
It can:
• Detect XBOX games installed on C: or other drives
• Find standard and custom XBOX installation folders
• Use each game’s MicrosoftGame.config manifest where available
• Show which games are already registered in G Hub and which are missing
• Create the required G Hub application and profile records
• Add an executable manually for games with unusual layouts
• Run a SQLite integrity check before reporting success
It never modifies game files or overwrites your original G Hub database. Instead, it creates a separate fixed copy for you to review and install manually.
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GitHub, source and download:
https://github.com/andybkly/ghub-xbox-profile-fixer
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I originally built it for Halo through PC Game Pass, which wasn’t appearing in G Hub at all. After installing the generated database, the game appeared correctly and its profile activated automatically when it launched.
The tool is a standalone Windows EXE with no installer, Python or PowerShell required. The complete C# source is public, and release builds are produced through GitHub Actions with a SHA-256 checksum.
This is an early release, so please:
The EXE is currently unsigned, so Windows SmartScreen or antivirus software may warn about an unfamiliar download. You can inspect the source, verify the checksum, or build it yourself from the repository.
This project is unofficial and isn’t affiliated with Logitech or Microsoft.
Full disclosure: the tool was developed with help from GPT-5.6 Sol. The complete source is available for anyone who wants to inspect exactly what it reads and changes.
G Hub often fails to detect games installed through the XBOX app on PC. When that happens, you can’t create profiles that activate automatically when those games launch.
I made a free, open-source Windows tool that scans your XBOX/Game Pass installations, finds the actual game executables, and adds missing games to a copy of your G Hub database.
It can:
MicrosoftGame.config manifest where availableIt never modifies game files or overwrites your original G Hub database. Instead, it creates a separate fixed copy for you to review and install manually.
---
GitHub, source and download:
https://github.com/andybkly/ghub-xbox-profile-fixer
---
I originally built it for Halo through PC Game Pass, which wasn’t appearing in G Hub at all. After installing the generated database, the game appeared correctly and its profile activated automatically when it launched.
The tool is a standalone Windows EXE with no installer, Python or PowerShell required. The complete C# source is public, and release builds are produced through GitHub Actions with a SHA-256 checksum.
This is an early release, so please:
%LOCALAPPDATA%\LGHUB\settings.db.The EXE is currently unsigned, so Windows SmartScreen or antivirus software may warn about an unfamiliar download. You can inspect the source, verify the checksum, or build it yourself from the repository.
This project is unofficial and isn’t affiliated with Logitech or Microsoft.
Full disclosure: the tool was developed with help from GPT-5.6 Sol. The complete source is available for anyone who wants to inspect exactly what it reads and changes.
Full disclosure: I made this with GPT-5.6 Sol.
---
I recently moved from my wired G502 X to the G502 X LIGHTSPEED.
Although they have the same button layout, Logitech G Hub treats them as separate devices, so my existing assignments didn’t carry over. Every game and application reverted to the default mouse controls.
I made a small Windows tool that transfers the following from the wired G502 X to the corresponding LIGHTSPEED profiles:
It keeps device-specific DPI, polling rate and onboard settings separate.
The tool requires no installation or Python. It creates a new converted database, leaves the original untouched and performs a SQLite integrity check before reporting success.
I tested it against 53 G Hub profiles. It updated 146 assignments across the 26 profiles that differed.
Both mice must already have been detected by G Hub. Close G Hub completely and keep a backup of your original settings.db before using it. Instructions and readable PowerShell source are included.
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GitHub download: G502 X to LIGHTSPEED Profile Converter
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How to use:
Run G502 X Converter.cmd.settings.db.Always retain the original settings.db as a backup.
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Windows 10/11 only. This is an unofficial community tool, so feedback and bug reports are welcome.
My monitors currently are: Acer Nitro VG270UP x 2. I have them in a vertical and horizontal configuration.
I mostly work in design and webflow during the day. Gaming and photography during the evenings and weekends.
Destiny 2 is currently consuming my life, so that's what I'm aiming for at the moment.
What do you use? Any similar upgrade paths? Trying to make use of the Prime Day sale. Do I just dump both and go for a single 32" instead?