The mobo header (or third-party separate controller box) controls colours by manipulating the Ground lines for each of the three colours, thus producing many different colours using mixes. Along the strip, all LED's of one colour (say, Red) are connected together and share their Ground line. The four pins of the male mobo header are in a straight line, and of course the female (with holes) connector on the end of the lighting device cable matches that. It uses a 4-pin connector system: one common +12 VDC supply, and three Ground lines, one for each colour (Red, Green, Blue) of LED's along the lighting strip. The straightforward system is often called just plain RGB. They are INcompatible, so you cannot mix them in one system. There are two currently dominating the computer case market, with a third as a sub-version of one of those. Let me help you understand the major RGB lighting systems. If it matters, i'm getting a X470 Gaming Pro Carbon, RTX 2070 Gaming Z, HyperX Predator RGB 16GB, Lian Li PC-O11.
I'm gonna be getting about 6 fans so I need to be precise with my purchase. If all can be controlled with Mystic Light, does the RGB Hub brand matter? If only some can be controlled with Mystic Light, which ones are they? The only common thing about these 2 answer is that I need a hub for the fans. Others say only some can be controlled with Mystic Light and to know if it can I need to look out for the Mystic Light sticker. Some say all major brand RGB fans(Corsair, CM, Thermaltake etc) can be controlled with Mystic Light and all I need is just a RGB Hub(?). I have asked around and every answer I get contradicts the previous answer. I am also getting the Cooler Master M元60R ARGB and it's Mystic Light compatible so that's no issue.
I am getting MSI Mobo and GPU of which both has lightings that can be controlled through Mystic Light. Hi, i'm building a new system and i've got a few doubts about the RGB aspect of things since i'm rather new to the RGB scene.
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