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At Computex this week during a walk around the many brands on show at the ProGamersWare booth, we spotted something interesting for the liquid cooling crowd. Lynk+ is a new company, focused on revolutionising all-in-one liquid cooling.
@kitgurutech Lynk+ @ Computex 2025 – a new liquid cooling revolution? #computex2025 lynk+ #gpu #watercooling
The Lynk+ cooler we see in the video is attached to an RTX 5090 graphics card, and considering how powerful that GPU is, liquid cooling is a very good upgrade for it and some may even deem it a necessity. There are two parts to this – a cooling unit that fits to the graphics card, and then an external shroud that sits over the top. The shroud seen in the video is similar to the one that will be shipping with kits that will be available for sale around the end of Q3. It is also the baseline that graphic card manufacturers can use to create their own models later – in partnership with Lynk+. In theory, it could be customised by modders with suitable skills and access to a 3D printer.
The Lynk+ sets itself apart from other AIO graphics cooling solutions with its high-powered spring loaded connections that maintain a much tighter seal around all of the ports, giving peace of mind when it comes to potential leaks. You can see it demonstrated in the video to see how well trapped all of the coolant is.
Lynk+ has worked with the RTX5090 Reference Design PCB, so initial versions will be compatible with cards from nVidia, Inno3D, MSI, PNY, Palit and Zotac.
As the release date is not yet confirmed, neither is pricing, but we look forward to getting a more detailed look at this in the coming months.
We were told that Lynk+ is working hard on an RTX5080 version – which will follow shortly after the RTX5090 version. There are more projects in the pipeline, but they are (presently) covered by NDA – so we will know more when Lynk+ makes its next announcement.
KitGuru Says: Would you like to see more AIO cooler options for graphics cards? You could certainly save some money by fitting your own, rather than buying a pre-fitted one direct from a graphics card vendor.
