Computex 2026: Montech’s scented PC case, King 95 3D, coolers and prototypes

Our Computex 2026 coverage continues with Montech. At the show, we saw brand-new PC cases as well as one of the most unusual products of the entire show – a scented PC.

Watch via YouTube below:

Timestamps:
00:00 King 95 3D
01:45 F738 Pro + Vision
03:18 The TEN
04:36 TG3
05:21 Link fans + Lumi software
06:39 CyberFlow AIOs
07:26 Prototype products
08:40 PSUs

Starting off with the Montech King 95 3D, this case is hitting the market at $120, but without pre-installed fans, so the fully decked-out version you see in the video isn't quite what you'll see in the box if you buy one.

The King 95 3D ships with a hidden PCU compartment behind the motherboard tray, so you'll be able to do very short cable runs from the PSU to your hardware, particularly if you use a BTF motherboard.

The F738 adopts a floating design, which we've seen across a few different case makers at Computex this year. Essentially there are two chambers, with the main tower housing your motherboard, GPU and fans floating above the base unit where your PSU and cables all sit.

The F738 ships in two versions, an airflow-focused ‘Pro' version with a louvre style front panel where you can adjust the angle of the slats to change airflow direction, as well as a ‘Vision' version, which uses a glass panel at the front instead for really showing off your build.

The Montech TEN is a new SFF case, built for the company's 10th Anniversary. It comes in pretty cheap, starting at around $70 for the standard version, with enough room for a high-end GPU and AIO liquid cooling. There is also an Aura version with ARGB lighting, and a Wood version with small wooden accents on the top and front of the case.

The wood one is particularly noteworthy for one other reason – it has a magnetic piece that attaches to the roof of the case. The idea is that you would drip essential oils on this piece of wood, pop it in place, and then the heat from your PC would generate whatever aroma you want. It is a novel concept, one we've not seen before, so we'll see if it takes off.

Finally, we also have the TG3 case, hitting the market at just $60, complete with glass panels at the front and side, and a smaller PSU shroud, giving you lots of room at the front for accessories or extra cooling hardware. If you want the aesthetic of a more expensive case without breaking the bank, this looks like one to go for. We'll be getting one in for review soon, so stay tuned for that.

For cooling fans, Montech has the new Link Fan INF 120. These are daisy-chained fans, allowing you to create blocks of three unified fans for streamlined installation and cable management. They are available in normal and reverse airflow versions. Your fans can then be controlled via the accompanying Montech Lumi software, which is currently in beta, but will give you readings for fan speed, PWM control, the ability to sync settings across fans, and of course, control for ARGB lighting too.

On the AIO side, we have the CyberFlow Core, available in 240mm and 360mm versions, in both black or white colour options. We have heard that these will be hitting the market at under $100, making them a pretty good deal compared to many other new AIOs hitting the market this year.

Montech also had a wall of prototypes that may or may not make it to market. The wall includes things like ARGB-lit power supply extension cables, new AIO designs with even bigger displays, a ‘SyncBar', which is a mini display to give users a look at key system stats at a glance. As noted earlier though, these are prototypes and may not go into consumer production.

Our final stop of the booth is power supplies. We're already quite familiar with the Century II line-up, which offers 80Plus Gold efficiency, but Montech is now also introducing the Century 2 PLA – a new set of Platinum-rated units for even greater efficiency.

KitGuru Says: What did you think of Montech's line-up at Computex?

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