Skip to content
SPECIFICTION
Get listed

Coolkiller Driver vs Dygma Bazecor

Coolkiller Driver

coolkiller.com

Dygma Bazecor

dygma.com

Side by side

FigureCoolkiller DriverDygma Bazecor
Price fromFreeFree
Free planYesYes
Free trial——
Open source——
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
Linux—Yes
Plans published11
Spec score · Keyboard and Mouse Customization Software8.1 (#29)8.8 (#6)
DownloadsThe page offers a general driver and a CK75SE Special Edition driver, each with Windows and Mac downloads.Dygma’s product page lists Bazecor 1.10.0, while the GitHub releases page lists v1.11.0 as a pre-release.
MacrosThe driver can customize macro commands in the keyboard’s onboard memory.Macros can replay sequences that include keystrokes, mouse clicks, and delays.
Macro supportYesYes
MakerCoolKiller describes itself as a brand creating desk setups and customizable wireless mechanical keyboards.Dygma Lab S.L. identifies its registered office as Valencia, Spain; the About page says the project began in 2016.
Onboard device memoryYesYes
PurposeThe Coolkiller Driver page offers a keyboard driver download and a user guide.Bazecor is the configurator software for Dygma programmable keyboards.
RGB lightingThe driver can customize the keyboard’s onboard RGB lighting effects.The page describes customizable per-key RGB lighting that can vary by layer.
SupportThe driver page directs questions to [email protected].Dygma directs users to its support page or contact form for help, and also points to Discord and Reddit communities.
Supported operating systemscross-platformcross-platform

Plans

Coolkiller Driver

  • Coolkiller DriverFree

Coolkiller Driver pricing →

Dygma Bazecor

  • BazecorFree

Dygma Bazecor pricing →

In their own words

Coolkiller Driver

Coolkiller Driver has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

Visit coolkiller.com

Dygma Bazecor

Dygma Bazecor is a free configurator for Dygma’s programmable keyboards, available for Linux, macOS and Windows. It lets users remap keys and build up to 10 layers, including layouts that place frequently used keys in the thumb cluster. Keys can combine modifiers with other keys for shortcuts, perform different actions when tapped or held, or trigger macros. Macros can replay keystrokes, mouse clicks and delays; assigned mouse actions include movement, clicks and wheel controls. Bazecor also supports per-key RGB lighting that can differ by layer. Superkeys, marked beta, allow up to five functions on one key, chosen through different tap and hold patterns. Users can download the software and explore a virtual keyboard without owning a Dygma keyboard. The software and keyboard firmware are described as open source. Dygma says its keyboards can be programmed over RF or Bluetooth. The product page lists version 1.10.0, while GitHub lists version 1.11.0 as a pre-release. Layer Lens in version 1.10.0 was initially restricted to Sonsei with English US layouts and required firmware version 1.1.0.

Visit dygma.com