When you boot up windows or are not in a game the profile is set to the default.xml. The tool loads the profile for the game and it stays that way, until the game is quit. When I load Farcry5, my motherboard switches to a Red, White, & Blue theme that has static colors, with pulsing red RAM slots. If the name of the XML file matches a running process it parses in the XML and uses a command line tool to set the colors and effects for the different zones. On load it scans a specified profile directory for XML files. My tool does not require RGB Fusion to be installed, though RGB Fusion is the only GUI that allows for modification/creation of XML profiles. My tool does not communicate directly with iCUE, though iCUE and my tool both share the same trigger, which is a running process. As Gigabyte's Z370 Gaming 7 is loaded with RGB and I have devices attached to it's header, it was really important to have the color and some effects match, else it would look out of place or I would have to disable some lighting.īoth iCUE and my tool "sync" via a running process. I wanted my PC to display certain colors and effects when I play Overwatch and Farcry5. One of my favorite features of iCUE is the ability to have computer cosplay with RGB, for the game I am playing.
Though maybe they might find this useful for them.
I know Corsair will be working on this type of functionality, though I don't know how long it will take them and how extensive the functionality will be. This is after playing with something a lot more mature like CUE. I had higher expectations when I got my Z370 Gaming 7 as it had lots of RGB as well as headers, though the software fell a bit short of my expectations.
I was always pleased with CUE and super excited when iCUE was released. I took down the latest release for this reason. Edit: Due to some issues with Gigabyte, I am holding off on development of this, until some issues are resolved.
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