Therefore, if you are using an external colorimeter to calibrate your displays (I use i1Display Pro from X-Rite), you should not have any other calibration programs running and your color settings in your video drivers should all be set to neutral (or disabled).Thank you for your reply. In general, you want only one display calibration system running at a time on your computer.

If MSI True Color is not installed, then there may be a way to disable the color adjustments of the MSI Dragon Center by deleting its icm or other calibration files and/or editing its settings. That may fix the problem-but you'll probably need to recalibrate your displays after it is uninstalled. Search your notebook to see if MSI True Color is installed and uninstall it. Many MSI gaming notebooks use MSI True Color to control the display. I'm not familiar with the software at your link, so I can't comment on it.

This is a console application that allow to set the same custom fan speed curves via windows terminal console (cmd), this whay I can set my gaming curves without having to open dragon center. While home I connect my laptop ton an external ultrawide monitor I edit photos and do some graphical and video work in it, so is critical for me to have my monitor and laptop color calibrated, everything is fine till I want to game some.ĭragon center is a nice control panel where all the performance parameter of the laptop can be customized (like custom fan speed curve to ensure a cool operation while playing witout overheat), but the version available to me does not allow to disable some functions so whenever I open dragoncenter my color calibration get mess up by MSI RGB.Īfter looking everywhere for a tool to allow me to set custom fan speed curves without opening dragoncenter, I stumble upon a github app called MsiFanControl

Msi laptop fan speed control