At this year’s Computex 2025, TRYX presented a wide range of new hardware aimed at PC builders and enthusiasts. From advanced all-in-one coolers to eye-catching cases and custom cooling components, the company’s latest offerings reflect a growing focus on both function and design.

The TRYX Stage Liquid CPU Cooler, a 360mm AIO Liquid Cooler, stood out with its dual integrated screens. One display is dedicated to real-time system monitoring, while the other offers a customizable space for showcasing collectibles or small accessories. Available in both black and white, the Stage AIO is set to launch this summer at a price of $199.

For those leaning toward custom water cooling, TRYX is preparing a new PANORAMA WB CPU block featuring a curved display and support for hard tubing. The block includes two 90-degree fittings for easier routing and connects through USB 2.0 to work with the company’s Kanali software suite. It’s expected to be priced between $200 and $250 and will launch in June.


On the air cooling front, TRYX introduced the Turris air cooler, a dual-tower, dual-fan solution equipped with six heat pipes. What makes the Turris stand out is its built-in 5-inch LCD screen on the top, which displays real-time system data. The cooler features a removable top cap for easier fan maintenance and will be available in black and white for $99. Availability is scheduled for the third quarter of the year.

TRYX also brought several new PC case designs to the show. The Luca L70 Air is aimed at builders focused on airflow. It includes two 200mm front fans and a mesh front panel. It supports extended ATX motherboards and features a removable motherboard tray for better installation access. It will launch at $269.


Another model on display was the Arc Vision, a case that uses a single glass panel and eliminates the traditional corner pillar for a cleaner look. Two variants will be available: a standard model priced at $119.99, and an OLED version featuring a curved display for $239.99.


The Flova case stood out due to its use of fabric in the design and a range of color options, including white and pink. It also includes a crossflow fan that TRYX claims performs on par with a triple-fan setup. This model is expected to arrive in Q3 for $169.

In terms of airflow components, TRYX is rolling out its Lucis RGB fans, each featuring 32 LEDs and a new daisy-chain connection system. They will be bundled in packs of three for $99, with 140mm variants on the way. These fans are also compatible with TRYX’s Kanali control software.

Rounding out their announcements, TRYX is launching PCIe 5.0 riser cables, available in black and white. These risers are aimed at supporting vertical GPU installations and will hit the market later this year.
With this range of new products, TRYX continues to expand its footprint in the PC building space, offering components that combine technical capability with design flexibility.