![]() A number of open source projects have appeared over the years, but each of these projects focused on supporting a single brand of RGB, such as Razer Chroma or Asus Aura. The second problem, as found with most PC hardware, is that Linux support is essentially non-existent from the hardware manufacturers. Other brands may release new controllers on an annual basis that end up breaking support with new software releases or leaving older hardware behind. One brand may offer the best software and lighting effects, but they may not offer accessories that fit every use case, leading to different lighting schemas that don’t mix well. The first problem with smart controllers is that every manufacturer has opted to implement their own protocol to control these RGB devices, often leading to incompatibilities between brands. ![]() With the addition on an RGB controller, whether smart or “dumb”, each individual LED (or sometimes “zone” of LEDs) can be controlled to create incredible patterns and effects, bringing more life and entertainment to computer components than cold cathodes ever could. Through the use of primary-color LEDs – Red, Blue, and Green – these devices can create nearly any color combination to illuminate computer components. Modern computer cases, motherboards, GPUs, fans, and even NVMe drives now feature integrated lighting by means of LEDs. Gone are the days of mounting cold cathode tubes and UV-reactive accessories in computer cases.
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