Many users who are fed by it have started labeling the software as a ‘piece of crap’ and “malware program.” However, the main problem lies in uninstalling Dragon Center.

We show the effects of the memory modules that can be adjusted via MSI Mystic Light here in our OCinside YouTube Channel.MSI Dragon Center is infamously known for a slew of system issues. Here you can virtually try the Enermax Liqmax II 240 on the MSI B550 Tomahawk. In the test system with the AMD Ryzen 5 5600X, the Sapphire RX5700XT Nitro+ SE and the MSI MPG Gungnir 110 RGB tower, cooled by an Enermax Liqmax II 240, the Toughram does cut a nice figure. Whether you need this function? Better have than need! 😀 In combination with the Amazon Alexa voice control, you can use “Alexa, tell Thermaltake” to query the weather and adjust the color of the RAM modules to the weather. There, you can also activate the location services to get local weather information, which then adjusts the color of the memory modules to the weather. The last tab offers a few system startup settings. However, the motherboard already offers some monitoring and protection functions here. In addition, the software offers the possibility to shut down the PC specifically via temperature profiles. Here you can see an overview of the adjustable effects. The Thermaltake Toughram software offers significantly more settings than e.g. Temporarily uninstalling Mystic Light in the Dragon Center did nothing here either. This has the disadvantage that MSI completely takes over control with the Dragon Center and the Toughram software can no longer control the memory’s LEDs.

Unfortunately, Mystic Light does not offer as many effects as the Thermaltake Toughram software. The Thermaltake Toughram XG RGB modules can be easily integrated into MSI’s Dragon Center and controlled via Mystic Light.

Dragon center rgb