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Cpt.Planet

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  1. You can ground both the LNP and the strip. Even with 60 LEDs you're risking damaging your system. You shouldn't use it until you properly ground it.
  2. Your issue is most likely related to grounding. Put a ground from the strip to the power supply like you did with 5v. You can't rely on the ground of the USB to support that. You're going to potentially kill the LNP and possibly even the USB controller. It also wouldn't be a bad idea to have a capacitor between the 5v and ground close to the beginning of the RGB strip.
  3. Make sure you don't have multiple lighting layers. It might be best to delete all of the layers and create a new one. Then when you create the new lighting effect layer make sure all LEDs are selected.
  4. Mixing and matching kits is never recommended or supported by Corsair. If you're running them at 3200MHz you may need to drop down to 2666MHz or 2933MHz to get stability.
  5. 3200C14 is going to be Samsung no other IC can run that tight
  6. From the lot code (the long number) 1739 Meaning 2017 Week 39
  7. It's something that AMD changed in the base code of the bios. Corsair knows the issue and is working on it.
  8. Do you have the Gigabyte RGB Fusion installed? It may be conflicting with iCue
  9. Go into settings for the modules in iCue and update the FW.
  10. Most likely having iCue and Gigabyte trying to control the ram at the same time caused an issue. I sent you a PM.
  11. Try putting a capacitor on the power source between ground and 5v to smooth things out. Something with a value of 100uF to 1000uF should be good enough. You can also try adding a resistor 220-470 Ohms on the data line before your LED strip.
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