F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overload of the A-RGB header?

Overload of the A-RGB header?

Overload of the A-RGB header?

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rubixgirl
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167
10-19-2023, 04:49 AM
#1
Hi, your new PC is running smoothly now. The RGB on the AIO stopped responding and flickered white until you removed a few fans from the A-RGB group. Once cleared, everything worked again. It looks like too much RGB activity was causing the issue. You have several components with built-in RGB control, including a Be Quiet A-RGB controller/splitter and Corsair RGB RAM. The Phanteks unit has its own controller that only powers the case's RGB, while your Be Quiet controller manages the rest. Since you have adapters for the Phanteks hub, adding more fans might help, but it depends on how many you plan to use. If you want a simpler setup, consider using just one controller or checking if the fan count matches what your motherboard supports.
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rubixgirl
10-19-2023, 04:49 AM #1

Hi, your new PC is running smoothly now. The RGB on the AIO stopped responding and flickered white until you removed a few fans from the A-RGB group. Once cleared, everything worked again. It looks like too much RGB activity was causing the issue. You have several components with built-in RGB control, including a Be Quiet A-RGB controller/splitter and Corsair RGB RAM. The Phanteks unit has its own controller that only powers the case's RGB, while your Be Quiet controller manages the rest. Since you have adapters for the Phanteks hub, adding more fans might help, but it depends on how many you plan to use. If you want a simpler setup, consider using just one controller or checking if the fan count matches what your motherboard supports.

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moaman97
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36
10-19-2023, 06:38 AM
#2
many LEDs on the motherboard, each one linked separately to the RGB controller and one directly to the motherboard itself
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moaman97
10-19-2023, 06:38 AM #2

many LEDs on the motherboard, each one linked separately to the RGB controller and one directly to the motherboard itself

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Kyaboy800
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202
10-19-2023, 11:28 AM
#3
The controller receives just one argument header from the board, while all other connections are made to it.
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Kyaboy800
10-19-2023, 11:28 AM #3

The controller receives just one argument header from the board, while all other connections are made to it.

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Raul_YTB
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4
10-19-2023, 02:07 PM
#4
Was ein USB-Anschluss enthalten? Wenn nicht, handelt es sich nicht um einen Controller, sondern um einen Splitter. Du kannst eine USB-AGB-Kontrollleiste kaufen und sie besser nutzen. So kannst du die einzelnen RGB-Fans steuern.
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Raul_YTB
10-19-2023, 02:07 PM #4

Was ein USB-Anschluss enthalten? Wenn nicht, handelt es sich nicht um einen Controller, sondern um einen Splitter. Du kannst eine USB-AGB-Kontrollleiste kaufen und sie besser nutzen. So kannst du die einzelnen RGB-Fans steuern.

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NJP34
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3
10-19-2023, 07:03 PM
#5
It's basically a splitter, but I don't need to manage each one separately—I just want everything to function together at once. For me, the SATA should handle most of the LED power.
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NJP34
10-19-2023, 07:03 PM #5

It's basically a splitter, but I don't need to manage each one separately—I just want everything to function together at once. For me, the SATA should handle most of the LED power.

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FiggerPvP
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60
10-19-2023, 07:42 PM
#6
based on my experience, a single USB controller port on a motherboard can manage around 200 LEDs. Since each fan uses about 20 LEDs, one slot won’t suffice. The Zalman Sync supports up to 8 fans but offers only 11 frames per second. If you’re looking for a more advanced setup, consider the Razer RGB controller, which has six slots and can handle 80 LEDs per slot at 40 FPS. Both options support USB connectivity and full control. You can enjoy dynamic effects with Signalrgb, a free software that lets you manage everything easily—even if you don’t want to customize each one individually. It’s impressive to see all the LEDs move together as a cohesive display.
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FiggerPvP
10-19-2023, 07:42 PM #6

based on my experience, a single USB controller port on a motherboard can manage around 200 LEDs. Since each fan uses about 20 LEDs, one slot won’t suffice. The Zalman Sync supports up to 8 fans but offers only 11 frames per second. If you’re looking for a more advanced setup, consider the Razer RGB controller, which has six slots and can handle 80 LEDs per slot at 40 FPS. Both options support USB connectivity and full control. You can enjoy dynamic effects with Signalrgb, a free software that lets you manage everything easily—even if you don’t want to customize each one individually. It’s impressive to see all the LEDs move together as a cohesive display.

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