Logitech has become one of those terrible feature pushers.
I've had their mice probably since the very first rectangular three button ball mouse (P7-3F?) and dozens over the decades since then. In fact, I never really had other nice, mostly because I hate changing things my fingers touch: tactile memory is precious, if only because I used to play the piano.
Never as many keyboards, it was (and remains) IBM PS/2 since the 1980's with some Cherry picking in between.
But over the last few years I've come to regret that Logitech mouse dependency, not because of the mice themselves, they remain nice and last nearly forever, but because of the software.
There is simply no reason a mouse driver should a) even exist, b) be hundreds of megabytes in size, c) be so intrusive and annoying
In fact most of that is terrible agentry, which does nothing but spy on you. Even worse, it's downloaded in the newest version, which isn't even compatible with quite a few corded mice I still use any more, so once it's installed to serve a temporary mobile mouse, the principal corded one no longer works.
All that only because I tend to use MX Anywhere 2S for my notebooks whilst I am travelling. And a proper M500 when docked and for all other systems on the cascade of KVMs I need to use for the sprawling mess under, behind and above my desk, close to 20 systems all together. As well as all those others in the family, which obviously also got Logitech mice from the start.
Headsets, don't get me started, because again there are corded on-ear variants, that get me through a work-day full of Teams, but also are best for video or even games in general: I couldn't stand a closed set all day long, and in-ears have me become a monster after pressuring in just the wrong places for too long. And there is the various bluetooth variants, tiny buds mostly for mobile phone, those in-ears I can only tolerate for short times, fully enclosed ones with noise cancelling for where there is noise etc.
Again, because those headsets change on the road (actually more train and some plane), that adds extra devices with all that switching and then there is built-in speakers for the various monitors, Bluetooth stuff and last not least VR headsets which add their own.
Anyhow, if everyone was as bad as Logitech when it comes to add bloatware, I'd have to double-size my machines and/or nothing work still work.
Doing anything but mouse, keyboard or headset should make vendors liable for damages to the point where it really, really hurts. And to think that it's a Swiss company, European and founded around a nice Niklaus Wirth!