MICRO CONNECTORS 3-Pin Addressable RGB (ARGB) 1 to 4 Splitter Cable - 50cm with Male Pins (F04-04ARGB-50)
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Yes, it will work. Unplug your RGB fan, connect a three-pin cable to your motherboard, and connect everything to this lead. You now have three additional connections.
Fusion 2. This is a y-intercept, and 0 is software. To split hardware connections, use a cable. That being said, the ARGB header is found on new X470 and x570 Motherboards (as well as Intel units), and yes, it can be used with the MB's ARGB header and the Fusion software.
They do, and there has never been an issue. Aura sync and halo lux fan led rings complement each other perfectly.
I'm afraid I don't own an Aegis fan or anything like that. This is the controller. br>However, you can see images of this product on Amazon, where it only had regular micro LED 4-inch lights. There are only three pins in the connection, one of which is blank.
Selected User Reviews For MICRO CONNECTORS 3-Pin Addressable RGB (ARGB) 1 to 4 Splitter Cable - 50cm with Male Pins (F04-04ARGB-50)
This cable is far too loose, as several other reviewers have stated. All of the ARGB fans and case LEDs have connectors that "snap" into place to keep everything in place. This cable's five female connectors don't snap into place, resulting in a sloppy connection. br>br>This is a much more serious issue than it appears at first. The weight of the cable pulled it away from the motherboard header pins, bending them. Thankfully, I was able to straighten the pins, but it was a terrifying experience working with the fear of breaking a pin and rendering the ARGB header on a brand new motherboard useless.
I had some aRGB lighting that I wanted to use. It was a breeze! Simply connect one end to the 3-prong outlet. After that, connect all of the lighting to your aRGB-ready motherboard. Viola! I was so taken aback by how simple it was that I went out and purchased additional lighting. I ordered more cable splitters after that. I daisy- I linked three of these splitters together, and now everything on my PC is lit up; 7 fans, a video card brace, two NMVE drive heatsinks, a processor cooler, and a video card brace! I changed all of my lights to rainbow and it looked like a Unicorn was throwing a rave! Of course, I toned everything down so it didn't look like an ATX-style party! I could make a full tower of glitter if I wanted to, but knowing that I could if I wanted to is pretty incredible. All of this is due to these cables! (I've placed an additional order!.
The connector on one side of the 1 to 4 connection fits very loosely, giving little confidence that it will stay put. As with the rest of the adaptor's connectors, I expected a tighter fit. The pins were snug, but one of the cables was incredibly loose and disappointing.
I have three ARGB fans on my motherboard but only two headers, so I figured this would be a better option than buying a two-header motherboard. way splitter or a high-priced fan hub that will allow me to add more fans in the future Wrong. When I plug in three fans, none of the lights turn on. When I plug in two fans, only one of them works; the other is solid green, and I can't change it using AURA sync. To get my ARGB working again, I recently purchased a Coolermaster hub from a local retailer.
On occasion. I set up two of these, one in my wife's computer and the other in mine. Both of them had jobs. br>br>I took it out of mine because a friend needed it for a new build, and his mainboard only had one 5v ARGB header. We discovered a control problem with the ARGB software about halfway through the testing. After about an hour of troubleshooting, I decided to wiggle the connectors on this splitter at random, and that's when we discovered the source of the problem. These appear to work well as long as you don't need to use the couplers that come with them. Unfortunately, the couplers did not provide a strong enough connection, resulting in a slew of connection issues, including the ability to wiggle the connected cables back and forth, resulting in a barrage of noise feedback from every fan and LED in the system. br>br>Apart from that, the connectors themselves appear to be a little loose, so I taped a few of them together with cloth tape. I'd give it four stars because they mostly worked; however, I required couplers, which they did not provide.
A new case with 12 RGB fans and a front RGB strip is being installed. 2 x fan/rgb controllers, each with its own hub Installing the splitter was a breeze. The connections are a little sloppy, but they function fine.
It performs as expected. The cables are easy to connect and aren't as loose as some other brands'. The kit comes with five male to male adapters. For motherboards with only 2, 3, or 4 GB of RAM, there are some low-cost options. interfaces with pins The only drawback is that your rgb software will treat any lighting connected through this splitter as if it were one device, which is to be expected but worth mentioning.
It's a shambles when it comes to integration. I chose this strip because I have the NZXT H210 case, and a 12" strip is ideal for each side of the case, as opposed to the Corsair's 16". Unfortunately, my ASUS ROG STRIX B550-M isn't up to par. It appears that i is incompatible with iCUE (for ARGB). The ARGB header works flawlessly, but the ASUS software has been abandoned to the point where it barely functions and offers little in the way of customization. If you're going to integrate with iCue, I'd recommend double-checking Corsair compatibility. If you have a compatible board or if you're using a different RGB controller. This is a fantastic strip in and of itself. br>br>I realize this is more of a slam on ASUS services, but since they make it and it's supposed to work with their software, I docked a star. They must still be held responsible for Corsair integration, which was advertised as a feature in January of this year.