Now KNOWING that software can brick hardware (any on any) from past to present, you all CAN enjoy the moment that it's entirely possible. Hopefully that settles some of the mis-com here in this thread. Strictly speaking no.Ĭan you write to memory and create profiles for your stick as a customization, YES you can indeed. Well that works through the SPD chip everyone seems to back and forth on if it's a bios or not. The reason is there's an RGB controller on the memory for the lighting. To enlighten with useful information, rather than the usual banter, a simple google search with RGB software and issues is more common than people might think. All this gives you the ability to change your PC’s lighting as you wish, provided it is compatible with the RGB Fusion software.I've been into PC hardware overclocking and PC modifications for many of years now. In some products, you can even change the settings for each product segment. In this section, you can customize the lighting effects of a product, for example, you can change the lighting of the mouse and keyboard to static mode while the rest of the PC is in Color Cycle mode. By clicking the product icon on the main page, you can access the advanced lighting control options. In advanced lighting control mode, you have the maximum opportunity to adjust your RGB lighting effects. In addition, RGB Fusion 2.0 offers an advanced control mode that allows you to configure RGB effects individually for each product. The most interesting new feature is that RGB effects can now be synchronized with a single click.

Multiple lighting modes are available, including Static, Single, Double, Random, Color Cycle, Play, Music, and Random. Gigabyte updates RGB Fusion to version 2.0 with one-click light synchronization

With a new user interface design, RGB Fusion 2.0 offers a more convenient way to synchronize RGB. Gigabyte announced RGB Fusion 2.0, an integrated user interface for synchronizing LED effects across all supported products.

Rgb fusion 2.0 gigabyte