How to RGB: A system builder’s guide to RGB PC lighting
10 replies, posted
[url]https://arstechnica.com/?p=1169717[/url]
I started laughing at the RGB craze, then i got a keyboard which has good reviews but also happened to have RGB LED's to it which kinda sparked my RGB craze. A RGB mouse followed and i replaced my fans with RGB ones as well.
As long it doesn't cost a fuckton and the quality is good I would buy it. It looks cool as fuck and i occasionally change it, my keyboard for example changes LED's based on the game it plays.
My AIO and 1080 happen to have RGB so I said fuck it and ordered and RGB mechanical keyboard and mouse
[QUOTE=Fish_poke;52696909]My AIO and 1080 happen to have RGB so I said fuck it and ordered and RGB mechanical keyboard and mouse[/QUOTE]
Now if only there was one, big open standard for all RGB controlled devices. Sadly everyone comes with their own open standard.
The only two rules of RGB lighting are that you need more of it, and it needs to be tackier.
It's important to place the blue LEDs near your graphics card for added cooling.
[QUOTE=Reds;52700346]It's important to place the blue LEDs near your graphics card for added cooling.[/QUOTE]
See, you gotta have internal RGBs that you can't see and just set them to SUPER bright blue. Shit runs at negative degrees.
The motherboard I ended up buying has RGB LEDs.
I just leave them on red to match my case/RAM v:v:v
I use standard 60W bulbs in my builds even though they increase the temps. I guess I'm just oldschool.
I don't recommend having a bright case if your PC is in your room.
Remember the episode of Seinfeld where Kramer can't sleep because the chicken sign is making his room glow bright red at all hours of the day? It was like that for me but blue
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