ROG’s full lineup at CES 2026 can only be described as a gaming heaven, as they celebrate 20 years of pushing both gaming hardware and experience to the next level. Let’s run through and see what’s in store.
First, we have the ROG Zephyrus family, whose spotlight is all on the new Zephyrus Duo 16 running dual 16-inch 3K Nebula HDR OLED touchscreens at 120Hz and 0.2ms response time, both up and down. The absolute fanciness and potential of unleashing various creative uses is just the bread and butter since it is backed by the latest Intel processor and up to an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090 Laptop GPU, with ROG Intelligent Cooling using a vapor chamber, dual fans, and graphite sheets to keep performance stable.
Meanwhile, the Zephyrus G14 and G16 get a refresh to feature Intel Core Ultra Series 3 processors with up to 50 TOPS of NPU power for on-device AI tasks. The G14 goes up to an RTX 5080 Laptop GPU, while the G16 reaches RTX 5090 levels, both benefiting from higher max GPU TGPs and Blackwell-based features like the upcoming DLSS 4.5 suite and Frame Generation. There’s also an AMD Ryzen AI-powered G14 option with Copilot+ support, and both models now use a new 1100-nit Nebula HDR display with full DCI-P3 coverage and Delta E < 1 accuracy, making them just as appealing for creative work as gaming.
For those who like the big name of Hideo Kojima, ROG has collaborated with Kojima Productions, which puts the cool Ludens-inspired design made by Yoji Shinkawa onto various gears, including the ROG Flow Z13 laptop powered by AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 and 13.4-inch 180Hz 2.5K Nebula HDR touchscreen, Delta II headset, Keris II Origin mouse, and Scabbard II XXL mouse pad, where all of them carry the unique KJP tag plus elements like exclusive packaging, and custom software themes.
On the desktop front, the ROG G1000 made a strong impression by combining brute-force performance with visual flair as it features the world’s first holographic fan system in a prebuilt gaming PC, capable of projecting customizable visuals without disrupting airflow. Inside, it supports GPUs up to the ROG Astral GeForce RTX 5090 or AMD Radeon 9070XT, up to 128GB of DDR5 memory, and PCIe 5.0 storage, all housed in a massive 104L ATX tower designed for airflow, cooling, and easy upgrades.
ROG also refreshed its motherboard lineup with AI-focused designs like the Crosshair X870E Glacial, which packs 24+2+2 power stages, extensive PCIe 5.0 storage options, dual USB4, dual 10G Ethernet, and a 5-inch LCD for system monitoring, and alongside it, the Crosshair X870E Dark Hero and Strix Neo series boards cater to both high-end enthusiasts and mainstream builders, all leaning heavily into AI-assisted tuning and next-gen connectivity.
Cooling and displays weren’t left out either. New ROG AIO coolers like the Strix SLC/LC IV series and Ryuo IV 360 ARGB focus on high-performance pumps, simplified installation, and large customizable displays, while the monitor lineup sees the Swift OLED PG27UCWM with dual-mode 4K 240Hz and FHD 480Hz support using Tandem RGB Stripe OLED technology, and the ultrawide PG34WCDN QD-OLED with a 360Hz refresh rate and enhanced durability through ROG BlackShield film.
Then there’s the ROG XREAL R1 Gaming Glasses, delivering a 240Hz micro-OLED AR experience with a massive virtual screen, low latency, and built-in 3DoF tracking to deliver premium class gaming in a fancy package, plus new audio gear like the audiophile-grade ROG Kithara headset rocking 100mm HIFIMAN planar magnetic drivers for a wide 8Hz–55kHz frequency range plus full-band MEMS boom microphone and multi-connectivity for easy device switching, followed by the Cetra Open WIreless that comes with stronger signal integrity, audio output, and the open-ear design for easy fitting as an alternative to the original look.
Meanwhile, the Falchion Ace 75 HE can be seen as the 75% layout version of the Falchion Ace HFX, equipped with hot-swappable ROG HFX V2/ V2X magnetic switches, offering adjustable 0.1–3.5 mm actuation point with precise 0.01 mm fine tuning, 8000Hz polling rate, and all the custom keyboard elements.
For networking, they are spearheading the charge into the WiFi 8 standard through the concept router ROG NeoCore, but the intention of bringing that tech into the market is real, as the brand mentioned that commercial-ready products will be shipping starting this year. With lower latency and higher throughput, it will be supported by AiMesh and the ASUS AI Network Engine for consistent speeds and a large area of coverage.
Rounding things out are the ROG Cronox PC case and ROG Eurux GR120 fan that provides both looks and usability without going “too overboard” compared to the things inside the G1000.
