RGB is one of those aspects that define a gaming computer, and generally, a gamer. Although the concept is quite simple, these multicolor LEDs add life to the rather silent and stealthy machines that we game on. Modern advancements in RGB tech have added the feature to control the RGB from within our computers. We now can set it to any color or effect at any time, customize every LED on the computer, and even sync it with music. But, RGB control software is characteristically buggy and annoying.
Also, most manufacturers lock the control to their software only. Thus, if your system has Corsair memory modules and a Biostar motherboard, you cannot sync the RGB on the RAM because Corsair decided to lock the control to their iCUE software only.
But, some developers are working on fixing this problem once and forever. Although this software does not support every product on the market today, they are quite perfect and worth a shot.
SignalRGB
SignalRGB is one of the most popular all-in-one RGB control software. This software is also supported by a number of video games, meaning you can sync the lighting with the scenes in-game, thereby maximizing immersion. The current library is huge and includes games like Forza Horizon 5, Halo: MCC, Apex Legends, etc.
Download here: https://www.signalrgb.com/download/
OpenRGB
OpenRGB is another all-in-one RGB control software. However, it is not as polished as SignalRGB. In my experience, I have found OpenRGB’s list of supported products to be lower than SignalRGB as well. But the software still works like a charm and is definitely worth a shot.
Download here: https://openrgb.org
MSI Center
MSI Center is one of the most versatile control software out there. However, access is only limited to MSI motherboard users as of now. The software allows users to control all of their MSI hardware and even has support for Razer Synapse and Corsair iCUE (only on select motherboards as of now).
Download here: https://www.msi.com/Landing/MSI-Center