Which RGB Peripheral Brands and Devices Does Aurora-RGB Support?

Aurora-RGB supports RGB peripherals from the top brands, including Logitech, Razer, and Corsair, and it can control devices from different brands at the same time. It also supports almost any Logitech LED and Razer Chroma–supported game. Because the site describes support as covering "a wide range of models" rather than listing every device, you should confirm your exact model before relying on it.

Supported brands and device types

According to the Aurora-RGB site, the software works with "various brands (Logitech, Razer, Corsair...)" and offers "support for a wide range of models from all the top brands of RGB peripherals."

The site also mentions selecting your keyboard layout and brand, and selecting your mouse and its orientation (left- or right-handed). That suggests both keyboards and mice are within scope, but it does not publish a complete device list on the page.

What "support" means in practice

Aurora-RGB is an open-source lighting control layer. It reads system and game information and drives the LEDs on your peripherals. The site lists capabilities such as:

• Displaying volume percentage, CPU usage, and memory usage on the keyboard
• A layering system for effects, with custom layers and individual effects
• Key selection via freeform region
• Customizable "away from keyboard" effects and turning lights off after a set time
• Interactive effects such as Key Fade, Key Wave, and Arrow Flow
• Previewing lighting effects without launching a game
• Import/export for profile settings and scripting support for custom effects and custom devices

Game-specific effects are listed for titles including Battlefield, Borderlands 2, CS2, DOOM, Diablo 3 & 4, Dota 2, Dying Light, Euro Truck Simulator 2 / American Truck Simulator, Factorio, Grand Theft Auto V, Hotline Miami, and Killing Floor 2. These effects depend on the game supporting Logitech LED or Razer Chroma, so a supported keyboard alone is not enough for a given game effect.

How to verify your specific model

The page does not provide a per-model compatibility table, so use these checks in order:

1. Check the brand first. If your device is from Logitech, Razer, or Corsair, it falls within the brands the site names. Other brands may still work, but the site does not name them.
2. Look for the model in the software's device selection. The site refers to choosing your keyboard brand and layout and your mouse and orientation, which implies a device-selection step inside the app.
3. Test with the effect preview. The site states you can preview lighting effects without launching a game, which is a low-risk way to confirm that your device responds.
4. Check the project's own resources. As an open-source project, Aurora-RGB is likely to document supported devices and known limitations in its repository or community channels; the marketing page itself is not a compatibility list.

Practical caveats

• "Wide range" is not "all models." Treat the brand list as a starting point, not a guarantee for a specific keyboard or mouse.
• Game effects have their own requirements. A game must support Logitech LED or Razer Chroma for Aurora-RGB's game integrations to work.
• Mixed-brand setups are supported, so you do not need to standardize on one brand to use the software.
• Pricing and account requirements are not stated on the page. The site describes Aurora as free and open source, but do not assume anything beyond that about downloads, accounts, or future licensing.

If your device is a Logitech, Razer, or Corsair model and it appears in the software's device selection, Aurora-RGB is a reasonable choice for layered, game-aware RGB control. If you use another brand or an unusual model, verify it inside the app or through the project's documentation before building a setup around it.