All my tool is monitor processes, parses in XML, and creates a command line to be executed. My tool uses another open source command line tool that someone developed with Gigabyte's SDK. It works well and I don't have to think about it, once I have my profiles setup and the tool installed. We haven't tested with any other motherboard. This tool was tested on two machines with the Z370 Gaming 7. When you boot up windows or are not in a game the profile is set to the default.xml. The tool loads the profile for the game and it stays that way, until the game is quit. When I load Farcry5, my motherboard switches to a Red, White, & Blue theme that has static colors, with pulsing red RAM slots. If the name of the XML file matches a running process it parses in the XML and uses a command line tool to set the colors and effects for the different zones. On load it scans a specified profile directory for XML files. My tool does not require RGB Fusion to be installed, though RGB Fusion is the only GUI that allows for modification/creation of XML profiles. My tool does not communicate directly with iCUE, though iCUE and my tool both share the same trigger, which is a running process. As Gigabyte's Z370 Gaming 7 is loaded with RGB and I have devices attached to it's header, it was really important to have the color and some effects match, else it would look out of place or I would have to disable some lighting.īoth iCUE and my tool "sync" via a running process. I wanted my PC to display certain colors and effects when I play Overwatch and Farcry5. One of my favorite features of iCUE is the ability to have computer cosplay with RGB, for the game I am playing. Though maybe they might find this useful for them. I know Corsair will be working on this type of functionality, though I don't know how long it will take them and how extensive the functionality will be. This is after playing with something a lot more mature like CUE. I had higher expectations when I got my Z370 Gaming 7 as it had lots of RGB as well as headers, though the software fell a bit short of my expectations. I was always pleased with CUE and super excited when iCUE was released. I took down the latest release for this reason. In the meantime, I’m afraid iCUE is your best bet.Edit: Due to some issues with Gigabyte, I am holding off on development of this, until some issues are resolved. So please stay tune and we appreciate your patience. Thanks for sharing! Our teams are currently looking into this. I truly appreciate your help, and I do love these RAM, they are simply beautiful (even better looking than the G.Skill Trident Z RGB RAM I have in my other system). Under the Advanced tab of RGB Fusion, in its Peripheral Deviced LED section, I am unable to click on the DDR button to manage the lighting effects of the Vengeance RGB Pro RAM I have.ĭo any of you experts have any idea how I can get it to work, or if any setting changes would allow me to gain control of the RAM's LED through the Gigabyte RGB Fusion app? I understand the Corsair has the iCUE app which can control the Vengeance RGB Pro's lighting, but I am trying to not install too many apps and the RAM is the only component in the system that is Corsair. I downloaded/installed the latest Gigabyte RGB Fusion app version B18.0530.1 using the Gigabyte App Center. The mobo I use for the build is the Gigabyte X470 AORUS Gaming 7 Wifi, with the latest bios version F4g. Prior to purchase I checked and the Corsair website indicated this product is compatible with Gigabyte RGB Fusion app, the Corsair site even has the "GIGABYTE RGB FUSION READY" logo. I've recently purchased two kits of CMW16GX4M2D3000C16 Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 16GB (2x8GB) RAM (for a total of 32GB), 3000MHz CL16, black, to go with a new 2nd gen Ryzen 7 system I was building. Is Gigabyte RGB Fusion not yet ready for the Vengeance RGB Pro?
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