Gigabyte (Aorus) provides software that causes permanent harm to RAM.

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pokemon34
Junior Member

22

10-06-2016, 08:40 AM

#11

I’m not suggesting anything new. I’m saying I’ve finished this discussion since you’ve already concluded it’s entirely Gigabyte’s responsibility, and you seem more focused on complaining than solving the issue.

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Velizar06
Posting Freak

865

10-12-2016, 05:31 AM

#12

Hey, if you think I'm to blame, why not try a new DDR3 setup and set up FusionRGB yourself? It wouldn't hurt to see what happens. After all, the end user might be to blame, especially since so many are complaining.

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_NeCr0m
Member

59

10-12-2016, 06:25 AM

#13

The software is performing exceptionally well due to its optimized algorithms and efficient resource management.

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LuigiXGames
Senior Member

426

10-12-2016, 06:41 AM

#14

RAM tends to last a long time, often without issues. I own DDR3 units that function well and have passed memory tests. DDR2 models also work, and many retro fans still use older components. However, it’s possible the board wasn’t suited for these parts. Whether Gigabyte intentionally caused problems isn’t clear. There are cases where makers modify devices to shorten their lifespan. I recently swapped an SSD in a client’s HP AIO PC that was about five years old. I looked up instructions on YouTube and found an official guide for the same model, which mentioned extra steps to avoid damaging the screen. It warned that skipping those steps could break the screen. HP advised being careful and only opening it at a certain point to prevent cracks. Unfortunately, these companies often prioritize profit over reliability, making them hard to trust. The responsibility for Gigabyte’s role remains uncertain, but given its age, it seems unlikely they’d make such changes.

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XxCatCrewxX
Junior Member

19

10-14-2016, 07:04 AM

#15

Updated color blending system 2.0

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Sertero28
Senior Member

589

10-14-2016, 07:44 AM

#16

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popdady1212
Junior Member

13

10-19-2016, 11:40 AM

#17

It's disappointing, but it seems unlikely they promoted compatibility with your board.

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Delyze
Junior Member

8

10-19-2016, 12:34 PM

#18

The machine used a Gigabyte board, and it's unlikely their own programs would function properly with it. However, the response to your query is that it didn't work.

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SkyCrowzK
Member

189

10-21-2016, 01:24 PM

#19

So they're not completely responsible, but it's still careless not to warn about using it on older systems. They might have a way to verify compatibility automatically.

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SerGlacial
Junior Member

33

10-23-2016, 01:12 PM

#20

The software is quite disorganized, making it hard to identify their own products. You need AORUS ENGINE to begin adjusting the LED colors in Fusion RGB. My problem began when I tried changing the LED color on AORUS ENGINE, which ended up causing a BSOD... lol.