To make a really good effect you have to know exactly which microcontroller at which address maps to which physical location. Every single LED has a microcontroller in it, and they’re all communicating over a network. As straightforward as the effects you might see shown off at trade shows are, addressable RGB is hard. It’s very easy to see this as failing to work together and say they should all just get along. This is also a hard problem to solve, yet another piece of software trying to “unify” will only further divide, but no-one wants to rely on their competitor’s software either. Those few who don’t, have to validate their products with multiple other brands. ![]() It feels like every brand has its own software. As customisable lighting finds its feet, there can be a real challenge in getting everything working together. More to The Story: How iCUE’s Compatibility with ASUS Motherboards Reflects Industry Trends Instructions on how to control ASUS Aura Sync motherboards with iCUE are available at. You can get the latest version of Corsair iCUE from the CORSAIR website, and the latest version of ASUS Aura Sync is available from the ASUS website. Corsair is keen to mention that their iCUE software also features a host of useful non-RGB-related controls, such as the mouse setup Bo Pendersen looked at in our review of the M55 RGB Pro mouse. ![]() Now, with ASUS Aura Sync still open, you can control the LEDs on ASUS motherboards through iCUE. Previously you couldn’t use iCUE with an ASUS motherboard, and you had to use ASUS Aura Sync as well. ![]() Corsair announced yesterday that their iCUE RGB control software can now control ASUS Aura Sync-enabled motherboards.
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