[COMPUTEX 2026] TRYX Has A New Holographic AIO Cooler, A Fused-Together Case Fans, And More

Low Boon Shen
4 Min Read

TRYX made itself known last year with the debut of its TRYX STAGE AIO with a unique CPU block design that gained itself critical acclaim – the company is striking while things are still hot, with this year’s lead star being a new 360mm AIO cooler with a holographic display attached to the CPU block.

TRYX HOLO

[COMPUTEX 2026] TRYX Has A New Holographic AIO Cooler, A Fused-Together Case Fans, And More
[COMPUTEX 2026] TRYX Has A New Holographic AIO Cooler, A Fused-Together Case Fans, And More

The headliner is of course the TRYX HOLO, and as the name would suggest, it’s got a 640 x 480 holographic display sitting inside of an aluminum-constructed C-shaped housing, itself can rotate outward by as much as 60 degrees towards the front. It continues to use Asetek pumps, with a new flexible tubing that allows short-tubing installs, along with a new radiator fan design – notably, these are not three separate fans connected together using pogo pins, but rather fused into one single unit outright.

TRYX FOBR

That design is available as a standalone unit named FOBR, and it eliminates the problem of daisy-chaining three separate fans altogether. That gives the new combination of fans some extra leeway in design (with the pill-shaped RGB lighting looping the entire frame), and of course simplifies the installation process by default. You could argue reliability could be an issue, though we’re pretty confident the target audience of such case fans are willing to trade the cost of failure (which in itself is a rare event) for some extra aesthetic points.

TRYX PANORAMA V2 Series

Moving on, the Panorama series is officially getting a new major update. Both the standard and SE variants now gets V2 models, which updates the construction behind the curved OLED display to allow for the same outward pivot as we see in the HOLO cooler. Gone are the cables, too, with the display module now connected via a USB-C port hidden inside the pump assembly, where you’ll also find a small fan likely for cooling the components in the immediate vicinity of the CPU.

The key difference between the standard Panorama V2 and the Panorama SE V2 largely comes down to aesthetics. The SE gets the aforementioned FOBR unibody radiator fan, while the standard model sticks to three separate 120mm fans that connect to each other using pogo pins and magnets, just like before. Realistically speaking, this won’t affect the end user’s installation process since they come pre-installed anyway.

Other TRYX Products

TRYX also brought updates to its ROTA series case fans with the new ROTA PRO V2, with new looks, new magnetic and pogo attachment mechanism, new internals and fan blades, along with a floating logo in the fan hub (a la Rolls Royce’s logo in the wheel hubs found in its cars). There’s also the LYNX display that stretches 9.2 inches for additional screen real estate in the case, a new CONNEC fan hub that works on USB 2.0, and the new LUCA COMPACT case to round up its new lineup of products.

Pokdepinion: Pretty innovative stuffs!

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