![]() ![]() ![]() The lighting is powered by your motherboard's RGB LED header (which is 12V). The Halos RGB Frame, by itself, cannot be controlled without the required motherboard connection (as it doesn't have a controller box or a built-in controller). Phanteks specifically states that it also is compatible with softwares such as Asus Aura Sync, or Msi Mystic Light, or Gigabyte RGB Fusion. In the Phanteks Halos RGB Frame you linked, it can be connected into a motherboard that has such compatible RGB LED headers (such as the 12V/G/R/B). Also GPU RGB?Īlso there's this really interesting component that I want and I'm not sure how I would control the RGB it providesįor those of you who want to see it here is my part list: What about everything else? (lmao) The reason I'm asking is because I don't want to buy the NZXT hue + despite the amount of RGB in my system since first off most of my parts aren't NZXT and second off I'm cheap (I know it's cheap but I'm still trynna save as much money as possible). Each MOBO manufacturer has its own RGB controlling software. Same thing goes for most motherboard RGB. ![]() Nighthawk uses Asus Aura and G-Skill has their own software. RGB RAM doesn't need any extra wiring or anything, the RGB on the RAM is controlled by software. I assume this is plugged in as a SATA connector on the MOBO? NZXT Hue + allows you to connect and control all NZXT RGB components -> This includes Case Fans, AIO's, and LED Strips. After some research I've established the following: My questions is how the lighting of RGB components actually works. ![]()
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