MonsGeek Driver vs MOZA Pit House

MonsGeek Driver is a free driver and configuration resource for MonsGeek mechanical and magnetic-switch keyboards. Its drivers can customize RGB lighting, macros, and key mappings; supported models and features vary by driver. The plugin-free web driver supports FUN68, MG108B, M1 V5 TMR, and FUN60, but not the FUN60 ISO Layout. Downloads include V4 drivers for Mac, web, and Windows, plus older driver options. VIA-compatible keyboards have configuration JSON files that can be imported into VIA for layout customization. The hub also lists model-specific manuals covering setup, features, troubleshooting, and specifications. MonsGeek says it plans to add more models to the web driver periodically. The online driver does not support Safari or Firefox, and MonsGeek recommends Chrome. On Mac, Bluetooth customization is unavailable, and some features, including Audio Visualizer, are not available in the Mac web driver. The listed price is free.

MOZA Pit House is free control software for configuring and monitoring MOZA racing gear. It displays connected-device status, maximum turn angle, force-feedback levels, pedal travel, and LED indicators in real time. Users can launch supported racing titles from the interface and start with recommended plug-and-play settings or customize controls. Force feedback provides up to 15 adjustment options and a curve tool for shaping a non-linear input-to-output relationship. Wheel settings cover controls and lighting; pedal adjustments include clutch engagement, travel, output curves, and pressure-sensing intervention points. Pit House can update itself and connected devices’ firmware through one-click updates. MOZA publishes a compatibility list with force-feedback and telemetry support details, known issues, and titles not currently supported. Its Racing SDK integrates with the Pit House SDK version for automatic device discovery, enumeration, and binding. The software is listed for Windows, Android, and iOS, with Windows as its desktop platform. Profiles are stored locally. Supported equipment includes wheel bases, steering wheels, pedals, dashboards, shifters, and handbrakes.