[section_title title=”Software”]Software
The Trigger features a 32 bit ARM processor (72MHz), which enables you to program and store up to 75 macros onboard the keyboard. The first tab allows you to change the mapping for each key – this is where you would assign a command to the macro keys. For testing purposes, I mapped out the media keys to the Macro buttons.
You can store up to 5 profiles on the Trigger, which you can quickly change between or even switch to when in a certain application. 
The last tab enables you to record macros using a variety of settings and timings. Once you have saved the macro it is then available to be bound to any key you like. A total of 75 can be created and stored on the keyboard.
You can alter things like the delay between each key press.
The software was a little tricky to get to grips with at first, although if you’ve using similar keyboard software before then it shouldn’t be too bad. Whilst the design is a little dated, it’s simple and intuitive.
