minlillaponny
Well is there by any chance to change the color without Precision X1?
Don't like Precision X1 and prefer MSI AB way more.

There is no other software for changing LED Colour! Only PX1 do have tool!

minlillaponny
And there's no chance by flashing? One card is turquoise while the other one is dark blue :/ And there are resetted with every reboot.

No, not by flashing
 
There is the original Precision XOC software for 10 series cards - that was out before X1 existed

I've never tried it.  If your only controlling the LEDs - then AB might work, for your OC & OSD.
 
You could test & report your results
 
 

Q: Well is there by any chance to change the color without Precision X1?
A: Maybe, not sure..There's NVIDIA LED Vizualizer you can try and see how it rolls.
 
Q: Is there any way to run both Precision XOC and MSI AB without problems?
A: Sure..I have/do..Works fine here.

FlyingFish73
As far as I know you can just install Precision XOC then change the colours to whatever you want, then uninstall Precision.
I dont think it has to stay installed to keep the colours, the LED's remain at whatever they were last set to.
 
 

Problem is it can still default back to the original color.
 
 
I did come up with an answer that would work but it would take having an EVGA CLC cooler, EVGA RGB motherboard or a DG-7 series case. The RGB sync software included with those will allow for the LED RGB lighting to be set without having to install Precision X1 software. Maybe EVGA could make the RGB sync software a standalone download and then people could set the RGB without the software but I am not a software developer so I don't know how truly modular it is. Could be to make it fully standalone would take a whole rewrite of every aspect of the code or just wouldn't be possible without being a large download.

FlyingFish73
As far as I know you can just install Precision XOC then change the colours to whatever you want, then uninstall Precision.
I dont think it has to stay installed to keep the colours, the LED's remain at whatever they were last set to.

EVGA keeps changing its software without documentation, so it's hard to be certain if this is still the case... But, at least it used to be, that the static LED color was saved to the card if the card was a dual BIOS card. So, if you owned a FTW card, o something like that, with dual BIOS, the LED color choice saved to the BIOS and you could uninstall Precision XOC and the color choice would remain (only works for static colors, not temperature dependent colors or rainbow).

On the other hand, if the card was a "vanilla" card with only single BIOS chip, the color choice would never save to the card and the card always required software at boot to select a color other than whatever the default was.

I don't know if the OP's card has dual BIOS or not, since I don't know which card the OP owns.

Also, what I mentioned was a feature of Precision XOC. If the OP is using Precision X1, all bets are off.

Try Precision XOC, not Precision X1. Precision XOC should save the static LED color to the card (since you have a dual BIOS card) and it should stay after reboots. At least it used to work... Precision X1 was redeveloped from the ground up for RTX cards and that feature probably was omitted.

Weird. If you uninstalled PrecisionX I would recommend going into your program files and find the EVGA folder.
Delete the PrecisionX folder and then install Precision X again see if that helps

I own a GTX 1080 Ti SC2 iCX and I had the Precision X1 installed.. Regards the Led Sync color, even after I unnistall it and format my PC (I changed my HD for a NVME SSD), the Led Color stayed the same; purpleish that change the color tone as the temps go up.
 
The reason I uninstall the Precision X1 is because it keeps freezing and crashing my PC. So the Led Sync color should be saved on the BIOS of the card, your problem is very weird; it seems that you are not being able to overlapping the current Led configuration, try to resert to the default settings with the Precision X1 (or XOC) and see if this helps.