The MCHOSE Ace 60 Pro uses web-based software that you can access using Chromium-based browsers. Unfortunately, there isn’t a downloadable offline version. The software is fairly complex and can be intimidating for beginners, but the options are fairly well laid out on several different tabs.

The trigger tab provides adjustable actuation settings. It also allows you to specify what switches you’re using for calibration.

The performance tab provides a range of options, including polling rate adjustment, macOS compatibility mode, and Windows key lock. It also provides a “stability mode,” key repeat optimization for multiple presses of the same key, dynamic calibration (which attempts to automatically calibrate keys in the background), and a “berserk mode,” which unlocks a 0.01 mm Rapid Trigger setting.

In addition to these performance settings and basic actuation adjustment, this keyboard also supports more advanced features, found under the advanced key tab, detailed below:

Rapid Trigger: This setting can dynamically adjust your switches’ actuation and reset points based on distance rather than being fixed at a specific point along the keystroke. This allows for faster follow-up inputs, which can be especially beneficial in scenarios like counter-strafing in FPS games.

Rappy Snappy: Monitors a pair of keys and activates whichever one you press down further.

SOCD: Monitors a pair of keys to activate based on custom trigger parameters. The default mode only registers input from the latest activated key, but there are additional parameters below:

• Last Input Priority: The last activated key takes priority over the previous activated key.
• Priority (key 1): The first designated key always takes priority over the second.
• Priority (key 2): The second designated key always takes priority over the first.
• Cancel Mode: When both monitored keys are pressed, neither activates.

Note: Using SOCD may not be allowed in some competitive online games, such as Counter-Strike 2.

DKS (dynamic keystroke): Allows you to map up to four different actions to a single key based on actuation distance.

Hold/Tap (MT): Designates a given key with two functions: one when you hold the key and another when you only tap it.

Toggle Key: Allows you to set a key to act as a toggle switch to register continuous input. Tapping the key turns this behavior on or off.