

O How to Adjust the GPU and GPU Memory clockĢ. After adjusting the settings, click「Apply」to save and apply the settings. Click ON /OFF Game Boost, and click「Apply」to save and apply the settings.ģ. On Home tab → Performance → dialog option window, select Profile 1 or Profile 2.ģ. GAME BOOST feature allows you to overclock your computer.ġ. On the upper right corner「Basic Clock」to make adjustments. On Home tab → Performance → dialog option window, select Profile 1 or Profille 2.ģ. O How to Check the Motherboard InformationĬlick「Motherboard Information」Setting Buttonġ. Under Profile 1 or Profile 2, select Setting ■ Profile 1, Profile 2 - allows you to customize the settings. ■ Silent - low performance settings maintain low noise. ➢ Click Performance on the Home tab, a dialog window will pop out. ➢ The Dragon Center has an OC, a silent and two customized preset options. PRO Series Motherboards are not supported by Gaming Mode Remarks: Once Gaming Mode is activated, DRAGON CENTER will be locked until you disable Gaming Mode Gaming Mode Feature will optimize the computer system, monitor, cooler and other peripherals to provide the best gaming experience.

How to Adjust the GPU and GPU Memory clock Dragon Center can be seen as the upgraded version of Dragon Gaming Center, apart from some new changes in the UI design, we have also added overclock and lights control functions based on the previous version. Thanks for any pointers, although I imagine I’m the only oddball trying to disable fancy lights on computer kit in 2023.Dragon Center is an application unified with system monitor and LED light controls and system settings. I’m also assuming any feature to disable LEDs in the BIOS disables them on any peripheral which might have them which seems a tad optimistic?) (It’s also an MSI motherboard: I believe it’s possible to turn off RGB in the BIOS, even though this motherboard - a PRO X670-P - doesn’t have any LEDs (I did say I was done with ARGB!) and I’m not sure it can therefore disable them. How can I disable the LEDs when I’m running Linux? I want to be able to look Greta Thunberg in the eye if I ever meet her, although she likely wouldn’t look kindly on the profligacy of an AMD 7950X do I really need 32 threads? (Of course!)). Not turning them off would be ecologically unsound and my eternal soul will carry the stain forever (yes, I know it’s only about a Watt per millennium, but it’s in the spirit of environmentalism. I really don’t want to waste the electricity powering LEDs that can’t be seen. How can I turn off the RGB on the GPU when it’s locked away in a steel-sided case? You can do it on Windows via Dragon Center, apparently, but I can’t find instructions for Linux. I have an MSI Radeon RX 6800 Trio Gaming Z GPU.
