White is terrible, it’s like having a kitchen appliance in your room.I second that - in white as well
Not everybody cares about RGB - I don't. My PC is a tool, not a light show.
I'm afraid that would drive me to distraction. The only lights I want to see on PCs (or any electronic kit) are those that convey useful information - even my illuminated keyboard is set to change colour based on the CPU temperatures. Each to his or her own though I suppose.You'd hate mine, it's like there's an acid house rave on my desk.
I'm afraid that would drive me to distraction. The only lights I want to see on PCs (or any electronic kit) are those that convey useful information - even my illuminated keyboard is set to change colour based on the CPU temperatures. Each to his or her own though I suppose.
If you could setup the RGB to change with the music or when you are Pew Pewing (been playing Star Wars Squadrons non stop so you'll have to excuse me 🤣), then i would seriously look at a fancy day glo/Fresh Prince rig but not sure if the Mrs would be too keen!!
Is it possible to learn this power?I'm afraid that would drive me to distraction. The only lights I want to see on PCs (or any electronic kit) are those that convey useful information - even my illuminated keyboard is set to change colour based on the CPU temperatures. Each to his or her own though I suppose.
First of all, this would be with a Corsair RGB keyboard running the iCue software...Is it possible to learn this power?
Wow. I'm a ventriloquist and never knew it! [emoji1787]First of all, this would be with a Corsair RGB keyboard running the iCue software...
Go to Lighting Effects and add a new effect. On mine the default effect is Spiral Rainbow so click on the drop-down menu in the centre (where it currently says Spiral Rainbow) and select Temperature under the Lighting Link list on the right.
There are three colour steps available and you can choose each colour and the temperature at which it changes. Although there's only three colours the change is gradual between them so they flow into one another giving a smooth range of colours.
Prerequisite met. Will give it a go, cheers!First of all, this would be with a Corsair RGB keyboard running the iCue software...
Go to Lighting Effects and add a new effect. On mine the default effect is Spiral Rainbow so click on the drop-down menu in the centre (where it currently says Spiral Rainbow) and select Temperature under the Lighting Link list on the right.
There are three colour steps available and you can choose each colour and the temperature at which it changes. Although there's only three colours the change is gradual between them so they flow into one another giving a smooth range of colours.
I still have that message stored from when you taught me that trick 😉Wow. I'm a ventriloquist and never knew it! [emoji1787]