Since we’re still in the early stages of AMD’s new Vega architecture (graphics-wise), we can’t currently use the new Radeon Software for Windows 10 to change the color settings of our PC’s monitors. But, for another, it doesn’t offer the customization of some other software. For another, it offers support for lighting controls in certain games, and music visualizers. For one, it offers the ability to adjust the colors in games you play. For example, the software in Gigabyte’s G1 gaming 15.6-inch laptop has its pros and cons. I also use NZXT CAM, and it bitches about Fusion some times.The past few years have seen a proliferation of RGB Fusion software, which offers a range of tools for adjusting the colors of your desktop. That gets a bit tricky when you want both of them to autorun at startup. I found out through trial and error they can both co-exist, but the order of startup matters. Fusion for me won't even start while the other is running already. In my own personal setup, Fusion conflicts with G.Skill's RGB software. So it's possible Armory will detect your gpu and let you control the RGB. Have you checked to see if Armory Crate alone detects your gpu? While the whole RGB controller software situation is still absurd, a lot of these vendors use the same libraries to detect RGB devices, even if it's not manufactured by said vendor. Maybe the order of installation will sort things out for you? Try uninstalling Armory Crate or any other RGB controlling software including RGB Fusion itself.
Fusion is notorious for not playing well with others. If I were to guess, I'd say you've got some other RGB software installed that conflicts with RGB Fusion. Doesn't surprise me it doesn't, because Gigabyte's software is crap. Yeah, your Gigabyte device is supposed to show up on the left.
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