The Gaming Gear feature, for example, allows the editing of profiles and key assignment via macros only. The software itself thankfully remains snappy even if it's not the most feature-rich. This is a poor user interface for many who have already dealt with keyboard software drivers, but it gets better once you do understand what to do, and quick-switching between various features is done at the top. You should also install MSI Mystic Light for RGB lighting customization since that feature is otherwise not present at all in Gaming Gear. Here is a quick look at MSI Center as it pertains to the Vigor GK50 Low Profile TKL keyboard, including the settings menu where you may want to pay extra attention to the data being collected by default. The final size and system resource utilization depends wholly on the modules and features installed.
It downloaded as an archived ~450 MB file, and the installation is quite terrible for how little control you have over the install location, any EULA/permissions you may have inadvertently agreed to, and any desktop/start menu shortcuts it decides to install. The latest version at the time of testing was 1.0.38.0 from earlier this month, which should be the public release on launch. The installer is hosted on the Microsoft Store, which I detest a lot for various reasons beyond the scope of this review, but thankfully, it is still available on the MSI website under the Support->Utility tabs of the product pages for, say, the GK50 Low Profile here since the GK50 Low Profile TKL hadn't yet been announced when this was written. MSI Center, as it is now called, is a fairly fresh take on the concept and goes the modular route. I had Dragon Center installed on my PC too, and wasn't really a fan of it.
That was the company's universal software driver suite for pretty much everything it made and sold with software control, including PC DIY components, such as motherboards and GPUs. Sometime last year, MSI decided Dragon Center needed a re-haul.
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