[COMPUTEX 2026] ZOTAC Launches A New Line Of Special Edition Products To Commemorate Its 20th Anniversary

You may have noticed there are several brands in the PC components celebrating anniversaries at the same time, and in ZOTAC’s case, it’s celebrating 20 years of running since the company was established in Hong Kong back in 2006. To celebrate the occasion, there’s a new lineup of 20th Anniversary Edition models ranging from its GPUs to MAGNUS series mini-PCs.

ZOTAC Celebrates 20th Anniversary

The common theme among all of the new 20th Anniversary Edition products is, of course, the golden colors. In the case of the GPU, this is based on ZOTAC’s RTX 5070 Ti SOLID model, which is considered as the “base model” among all the variants this brand offers for each of the NVIDIA GPU silicon. There’s of course the mirror-like backplate that makes it stand out even more than the usual. That aside, you’ll find the MAGNUS ONE ULTRA mini-PC and the ZOTAC GAMING ALLOY mATX case in similarly-themed looks.

There’s actually one more product intended as a 20th anniversary celebration, and it’s this RTX 5080-based waterblock prototype that was “made specifically for DIY enthusiasts who prefer to plan their own liquid cooling loops for maximum performance and aesthetic appeal.” In other words, it’ll be borderline prohibitively expensive if you intend to get your hands on one of these when they’re available later on.

Next, the ArcticStorm makes a return to the show floor, in this case intended for the RTX 5080 silicon – note that only the RTX 5090 variant was offered up until this point, given that liquid-cooled GPUs usually don’t go past flagships. ZOTAC is also getting its feet wet into the power supply side of things. The two units shown in the booth are both 750W, 80 PLUS Bronze-rated units, and we think this is for budget builds as it also lacks modular cable design, which is a huge time-saver and hassle-saver for PC builders. No word on when both products will be available, though.

Pokdepinion: Getting into PSU business is a surprising move, I suppose.