12-04-2025 07:13 PM - last edited 3 weeks ago
On the ROG Azoth (including Azoth ROG X), the OLED display queue can only be configured within a single category at a time. Once a category is selected—System Information, Animation, or Custom/Music Banner—the display remains locked to that category indefinitely. As far as I can tell, there is no option to combine items across categories or automatically rotate between them.
The System Information category is limited to only two selectable queue items:
Date & Time
Single/Dual Hardware Information
These two items can cycle between each other, but only within the System Information category
Other categories (Animation, Custom/Music Banner) display a single selected item continuously
There is no unified or custom queue that allows mixing content across categories
There is no timer-based rotation between different types of OLED content
Show system stats for a period of time, then
Switch to an animation or GIF, then
Automatically return to system info or time/date
For example:
Display system information for 15 seconds
Switch to an animation/GIF for 30 seconds
Then loop back to system info or time/date
Because the selected category stays on screen indefinitely, my Azoth has already developed mild OLED burn-in from leaving system information displayed continuously.
It would be extremely useful if Armoury Crate supported:
A unified OLED queue that allows items from different categories (System Info, Animation, Banners)
User-configurable timers per item (e.g., stats for 15s → animation for 30s → loop)
Behavior similar to the existing System Information queue, but extended to include animations and banners
This would significantly improve usability, customization, and help prevent OLED burn-in on Azoth keyboards.
4 weeks ago - last edited 4 weeks ago
I’m honestly surprised that, even three years after the initial ROG Azoth launch, the OLED display features are still this limited. The hardware clearly has potential, but the current software options feel restrictive 😔.
It seems like the OLED could be far more customizable and informative than it is right now—especially for a flagship keyboard. Even basic quality-of-life improvements, like cycling between display categories or setting timed rotations, would make a huge difference.