This device adds a light show to your gaming sessions and has a $50 discount for Amazon Prime Big Deal Days

Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit
(Image credit: Future / Govee)

Any gamer knows that gameplay is more fun when it feels more real. That's why haptic gaming tech is taking off in a big way right now. But another way to bring the in-game action to your living room is with light effects, which is the premise behind the Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit.

This kit consists of a central AI Gaming Sync box, which connects via HDMI 2.0, analyzing gameplay and producing a range of lighting effects to match its accompanying strip lights. Put these behind your TV, and you'll have your very own light show. 

Sure, this sounds cool, but it's hardly essential. This is why we're pleased to share that the Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit has had a $50 discount for Amazon Prime Big Deal Days. This makes it $190 down from $240 and a bargain if you're an avid gamer looking for a way to spice up your gaming sessions.

How will the Govee AI Gaming Sync Box elevate your gaming?

Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit |$240$190 at Amazon

Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit | $240 $190 at Amazon

Make gaming more immersive with this AI-powered light kit that brings gameplay to life thanks to its strip lights.

Designed for 55-inch to 65-inch TVs, the Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit uses what Govee calls its CogniGlow algorithm to recognize your in-game actions and then display specialized gaming lighting effects that go with them. 

These lighting effects are then delivered to the light strips that come with the Govee AI Gaming Sync Box Kit and can be installed around your TV screen. Govee says that this system delivers 99% color-matching accuracy, reflecting all of the colors and movements of on-screen content with ultra-low latency.

Specialized AI effects don't work with every game right now, but Govee says that LOL, Apex, OW2, Fortnite, COD, PUBG, Valorant, and CS: GO are all compatible with more titles coming soon. But more basic lighting effects will work with any game, and any content for that matter, you can use it for movies and TV shows, too.

Becca Caddy
Contributor

Becca Caddy is a contributor to iMore, as well as a freelance journalist and author. She’s been writing about consumer tech and popular science for more than a decade, covering all kinds of topics, including why robots have eyes and whether we’ll experience the overview effect one day. She’s particularly interested in VR/AR, wearables, digital health, space tech and chatting to experts and academics about the future. She’s contributed to TechRadar, T3, Wired, New Scientist, The Guardian, Inverse and many more. Her first book, Screen Time, came out in January 2021 with Bonnier Books. She loves science-fiction, brutalist architecture, and spending too much time floating through space in virtual reality. Last time she checked, she still holds a Guinness World Record alongside iMore Editor in Chief Gerald Lynch for playing the largest game of Tetris ever made, too.