Logitech Cordless Desktop EX110 Driver

The Logitech Cordless Desktop EX110 combines a wireless keyboard and mouse for everyday typing, navigation, and media control. Its driver helps Windows recognize the input devices, while compatible Logitech software may provide access to additional keyboard and mouse settings.

Key Features

• Keyboard and mouse support for standard typing, cursor movement, clicking, and scrolling through the EX110 receiver.
• Access to supported shortcut and multimedia keys, with available functions depending on the Windows version and installed software.
• Adjustable input settings, such as pointer speed, scrolling behavior, and button preferences, through Windows or compatible Logitech utilities.
• Wireless input operation without a separate Bluetooth pairing process—the keyboard and mouse communicate through their matching Logitech receiver.

How to Install

1. Check your Windows version. Open your system information to confirm whether you use Windows 11, 10, 8, or 7, and whether your installation is 32-bit or 64-bit. Only use a download that explicitly supports your configuration; older Logitech software may not support newer Windows releases.

1. Connect the EX110 hardware. Install fresh batteries in the keyboard and mouse, then attach the matching receiver to a suitable port on your computer. If using a PS/2 connection, shut down the PC before connecting it. Follow the device’s connection procedure if either peripheral does not respond.

1. Allow Windows to detect the devices. Windows may install built-in keyboard and mouse drivers automatically. Test basic typing and pointer movement before installing additional software, especially on Windows 11 or Windows 10, where legacy Logitech utilities may be incompatible.

1. Install a compatible driver or utility if needed. Download the package intended for the Logitech Cordless Desktop EX110 and your operating system. Run the installer, approve the Windows permission prompt if shown, and follow its instructions. Avoid forcing installation of a package meant for a different Windows version.

1. Restart if prompted and test the controls. Check typing, scrolling, mouse buttons, and any shortcut keys you use. Adjust available settings in Windows or the installed Logitech utility. If input remains unreliable, check battery condition, receiver placement, and the wireless connection before reinstalling the driver.