Having previously just opted to go with the default rainbow effect or disable a component’s lighting entirely due to frustrations with subpar software, it’s nice to see PNY products working within other apps.Īt default, the RAM goes with the usual RGB rainbow. I used ASRock’s software since I have an ASRock X570 Phantom Gaming ITX/TB3 motherboard and it recognized the RAM without issue. PNY is fighting back against this, with its XLR8 Gaming EPIC-X RGB RAM being compatible with Asus AURA SYNC, Gigabyte RGB Fusion 2.0, MSI Mystic Light Sync, and ASRock Polychrome SYNC. Those going wild with RGB will often have two or more apps installed just for lighting. It’s 2021 and there are still many different RGB software solutions being used by various PC component manufacturers. PNY is aiming to satisfy the RGB fanatics with its “dual-sided 5×2 LED configuration housed inside a frosted light guide lens.” The lighting setup works well, with the frosted covering acting to defuse the light beneath, helping to make it evenly lit. High-performance systems are often brightly lit with colorful flair. In this day and age, it’s impossible to ignore the trend of RGB lighting. Of course, it’s not just about performance. For those aiming to livestream video games and cut highlights into clips for YouTube, higher-clocked RAM is well worth considering. Higher speeds help in games and other intensive tasks like video editing and rendering.
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