RGB lighting isn’t for everyone, but a quick glance at PC-builder Reddit or the legions of glass-sided PC cases suggests it is for some people. If that’s you, you’re probably used to dealing with ...

If your PC setup includes RGB accessories, peripherals, and parts, you'll likely know the pain of having to use multiple Windows 11 apps for customisation. Thankfully, Microsoft is here to save us ...

RGB lighting controls have been the bane of PC gamers for many years now. You could have Corsair RGB memory, a Logitech RGB keyboard, and an NZXT case with RGB fans and use three different utilities ...

A universal app that can control the RGB lighting for your various PC accessories is now rolling out in Windows 11 through a beta build. The so-called “Dynamic Lighting” panel is shipping in Windows ...

In this post, we will show you how to enable and use Dynamic Lighting on a Windows 11 PC. Dynamic Lighting is a new feature that enables users to set up and configure their RGB peripherals directly ...

Microsoft may be adding a new feature to Windows 11, and if you’re a fan of making your PC all shiny and fancy with RGB accessories, you’re going to like this one. A leaked screenshot shows that ...

If Dynamic Lighting is not working on your Windows 11 PC, you’re not alone. Microsoft introduced Dynamic Lighting to let users control RGB lighting effects on supported devices directly through the ...

Use third-party apps from Razer, Corsair, ASUS, MSI, and others to manage and sync RGB lighting on all your PC hardware. That's how it has been for many years now, and to be honest, that's how we ...

Something to look forward to: Whatever your opinion of RGB-covered accessories, their popularity can't be denied. Selecting the myriad of colors and patterns they display usually means installing ...

To open compressed files or control the RGB lighting on your PC accessories, you usually need to download a third-party app. But Microsoft is now working to bake these functions into Windows 11.

The counter point in this case is there is no standard whatsoever. Better to have a few competing industry standards than none at all, so I'm in favor of this. Now, let's integrate this into the UEFI ...