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As is often the case each year, Thermaltake has one of the bigger booths here at Computex. Not only are there a ton of new PC cases on display, but also a full range of racing sim gear, new coolers and power supplies.
Watch via YouTube below:
Timestamps:
00:00 Capo X
01:00 Stage 450 TG & 500
01:57 Power Supplies
02:35 Dock Power
03:55 Core PX WS Infinity ARGB
04:46 ST360 Pro Ultra ARGB Sync / Trio
05:33 AI Forge X Magcurve
06:23 Toughliquid 360 V2 & ToughFan 12 V2
06:50 Wall of Fans!
07:04 Thermaltake Mods
07:53 Driving Sim gear
08:57 Retro Section
Leading the chassis lineup is the CAPO X, combining the AX1000 TG super‑tower with the AX200 pedestal. The AX1000 supports dual SSI‑EEB systems, up to 29 fans, dual 560mm radiators and two PSUs, while the AX200 adds room for additional cooling and up to sixteen drives. This one is clearly aimed at super powerful workstations, but Thermaltake has some options for the gaming crowd as well.
The new Arcus 380 TG ARGB, Arcus 280 TG ARGB and View 590 TG ARGB each use a single‑piece curved tempered‑glass panel and preinstalled Infinity ARGB reverse‑flow fans, making any of these a good choice for a showcase build with lots of lighting. Next to that, we have the Stage 450 and Stage 500, which support hidden‑connector motherboards and offer a more traditional mid-tower look, while keeping the glass panel at the front.
For someone looking to put together a build that really stands out from the crowd, you may like the Core PX Infinity WS, which uses an open-frame chassis with wooden slates at the front.
In power, the Thermaltake is debuting the Dockpower, a modular PSU that separates the dock from the main unit to preserve cable routing during upgrades. Models range from 750W to 1200W with ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 support. Thermaltake is also preparing the AX 3200W, a fully modular Platinum‑rated unit with four native 12V‑2×6 connectors for demanding AI systems and workstations.
Cooling updates include the ST360 Pro Ultra ARGB Sync with a 6‑inch OLED display and magnetic pump head, the ST360 Trio Ultra with three foldable LCD panels, and the VF360 ARGB Sync with an integrated VRM fan. The TOUGHLIQUID 360 V2 introduces a thicker radiator and redesigned block, while the UX600 air‑cooler family spans standard, LCD and Ultra variants with dual‑tower layouts and up to 260W TDP support.
Thermaltake’s sim‑racing lineup is expanding significantly, with new cockpits including the GR900, GR700, GK500 go‑kart rig, and GR350 wheel stand, alongside the GM5 3DOF and GM9 6DOF motion systems. Accessories include triple‑monitor stands, bucket seats and pedal kits. The company is also showing new racing‑grade hardware such as the G15x direct‑drive wheelbase, XRW‑G1 steering wheel, XRP‑L1 load‑cell pedals and GB1 handbrake.
Finally, there are several new peripherals at the show too. For fans of the retro 90s PC look, there is the RetroCraft 75 wireless keyboard and the lightweight RetroSwift mouse. For something a bit more modern, Thermaltake has the A75 Max wireless mechanical keyboard and the PixArt‑based S5 wireless gaming mouse with 8K polling for the best possible response times.
KitGuru Says: What did you make of Thermaltake's showing this year?
