Windows 11 could replace bad gamer apps with built-in RGB lighting controls Your gaming PC can be obnoxious, but your software shouldn't have to be.

Windows 11 will soon control your RGB lighting for PC gaming accessories Microsoft wants to offer basic RGB lighting controls in Windows without the need to install iCue, Razer Synapse, or other apps.

Is this the beginning of the end for low quality RGB gamer gear apps? 🎮 The spec for this is from 2018 and references to the feature have been around for years.

A new Windows 11 Insider build adds support for Dynamic Lighting, which looks to unify the disparate RGB apps on PC.

Microsoft's RGB lighting control software can be activated on Windows 11 PCs right now with a special new utility.

Home > Gaming Some Asus ROG Motherboards to Allow RGB Control From Within Windows 11 Not a single person will miss its bloated Armoury Crate app.

Learn how to enable and change RGB Control in Windows 11 to change the lighting effect, brightness, etc., of multiple devices from one place.

A leaked screenshot shows that Windows 11 might soon allow you to control all of your RGB lighting in one place instead of having to rely on using different apps for various components.

Managing one's various RGB devices gets easier with one of the new features coming to Windows, which does away with potential bloatware.

It looks like Microsoft is adding the ability to customize RGB lighting directly from within Windows 11 without the need for third-party apps.

With iCUE support in its Control Center software, you can now control your Gigabyte RGB lighting with Corsair iCUE, and vice versa.

You'll soon be able to customise all your RGB PC peripherals and parts using Windows 11 settings, and it could eliminate the need for third party apps.