Z3 Dualboot

Z3 Dualboot

Hi guys,

I am using a Windows/Debian 14 dual boot on my laptop and one of the main reasons for me to order the Z3 was to be able to switch it easily between my PC and Laptop.
Unfortunately dual boot and bluetooth is always a bit of an issue (same bluetooth mac address but different pairing keys between the 2 operating systems).
Normally this can be fixed by extracting the pairing keys from windows and inserting them into linux as described on the arch wiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Bluetooth#Dual_boot_pairing

This method has worked well for my propoint, mx mechanical, mx master 3s, dualsense and a bunch more. 
Unfortunately, since the Z3 appears to have a completely random mac address each time you try to pair it, it does not work with the Z3.
I can transfer the keys just fine but when I try to rename the folder in Linux to the mac address it has on windows, Linux determines it as not paired and deletes it.
Most devices I know just increment the last byte of their mac address, which works perfectly fine and keys can be transfered (like the MX Master 3S).
Do you guys have an idea/solution or would it be possible to adjust the firmware that only the last byte of the mac address is incremented on every new pairing process so it is possible to properly use this mouse with dual boot? (which would be very very awesome since I really like the Z3, especially since you guys fixed my main issue I had with my 3 original Zs by improving the mousewheel)
Also would it be possible to allow the Logo LED and Oled brightness to be adjustable via software (mainly to make it brighter as both are fairly dim compared to my original Z)?

I also have one small nitpick: the edges on the mousefeet are not rounded and thus creating resistance on my mousepad unfortunately, maybe that's something that can be looked into in the future (I never really noticed that before since I switched my original Z to corepad skatez very early on but now since I have both on my desk, I had to use the original feet).

Kind regards, Zeanon