Test System
Test System |
---|
CPU: | AMD Ryzen 7 1700X 3.4 GHz (3.8 GHz Turbo), 16 MB Cache |
---|
Memory: | GeiL Super LUCE RGB DDR4 2x 8 GB |
---|
Cooling: | CoolerMaster MasterLiquid PRO 280 |
---|
Motherboard: | ASRock X370 Gaming K4 AMD X370, BIOS P3.40 |
---|
Video Card: | MSI GTX 1080 GAMING X 8 GB |
---|
Harddisk: | Corsaire Force LS 128 GB x2 |
---|
Power Supply: | Seasonic PRIME TITANIUM 1000W |
---|
Case: | Lian Li T60 |
---|
Software: | Windows 10 64-bit, Nvidia Geforce 388.31 |
---|
Initial Setup
Plug 'em in, turn on your system, and the LEDs on the sticks come to life. A wave of colors rolls from top to bottom.
I actually check for this to see if DIMMs scroll up or down or whatever at default, but it seems that nearly all RGB options behave the same way. Since the majority of them require an ASUS motherboard for adjusting the LED pattern, this shouldn't come as much of a surprise.
I don't have an ASUS motherboard to test with, so it seems what you see is what you get when you use these sticks with other boards. I most definitely do not like that bit of "incompatibility" that might limit the end user in enjoying their fancy high-end memory.