Challenger thermal brand TRYX made another wave at COMPUTEX 2026 by showcasing an expansive roadmap slated for a Q3 2026 release cycle. Known for their aggressive focus on curved display telemetry, the company’s booth highlighted a deliberate pivot toward diversified optical designs, premium metal materials, and structural small-form-factor (SFF) collaborations alongside a highly integrated ecosystem utility layer.
The Innovator: Holo AIO Liquid Cooler
The most distinct architectural departure at the booth was the TRYX Holo, a 360mm radiator AIO liquid cooler designed around an innovative reflective panel configuration rather than a standard flat screen. The block relies on a specialized optical lens overlay paired with a high-brightness LCD inside the pump housing to project an isolated holographic visual floating within a translucent chamber.
Available in both black and white colorways at launch, the unit balances aesthetic novelty with mainstream performance limits. The internal loop is driven by an Asetek Gen 8 V2 pump mechanism, delivering a targeted 280W TDP thermal dissipation capacity. Positioned to lower the cost of entry for display-oriented cooling, TRYX is aiming for an aggressive MSRP of $169, making it an incredibly disruptive budget-to-midrange entry.
Refined Curvature: Panorama SE V2 and Panorama V2
For their premium curved-screen portfolios, TRYX introduced two structural updates utilizing upgraded Asetek cooling architectures to replace their first-generation offerings.
Panorama SE V2: Positioned as the second-generation iteration of the SE line, this model focuses on flexibility and visible display real estate. The bezels surrounding the signature curved AMOLED panel have been trimmed down significantly to expand the active screen area. Crucially, the curved display housing is built on a mechanical tilt hinge, allowing users to adjust the viewing angle depending on case orientation or layout. It features a 3-in-1 unified fan frame configuration to streamline radiator cable management and integrates an Asetek Gen 9 pump. TRYX is aiming to lock down an MSRP of $259.
Panorama V2: Sitting further up the enthusiast stack, the flagship Panorama V2 trades the tilt mechanism for structural luxury, moving to a full premium metal display frame that significantly elevates the unit’s build quality. Thermal management for the surrounding motherboard components is handled by an internal VRM fan that has been completely re-positioned for more efficient crossflow ventilation over the motherboard’s power delivery stages. This internal fan now utilizes a clean Type-C internal interface to streamline routing. The core loop receives a cutting-edge upgrade to the Asetek Gen 10 EMMA V3 pump core, with the launch pricing target set at $369.
Specialized Ecosystem and Limited Editions
Expanding beyond standard CPU cooling, the booth featured several limited-run variations and specialized PC DIY accessories:
Limited Edition Flova: To complement distinct build themes, TRYX is launching a specialized green colorway variant of their Flova platform, carrying an MSRP of $149 with availability tracking for Q3.
Connec Hub: Targeting internal chassis wire organization, this ultra-compact internal USB 2.0 expansion hub features magnetic mounting geometry to cleanly lock behind motherboard trays or drive bays. TRYX claims the component is currently the smallest internal connector hub globally, solving header limitations on modern motherboards.
VAS ITX Case: A highly premium, full-metal internal sub-chassis platform co-branded alongside 12Square—an industrial design house acclaimed for full-metal minimalist furniture. This artisan SFF component features a robust, open-air structure that will drop as a limited-edition collectible targeting a $250 MSRP.
The Takeaway
TRYX’s presence at Computex 2026 reflects a broader hardware trend: the maturation of liquid cooling ecosystems. As mainstream pump engineering reaches performance parity across brands via Asetek supply chains, the battleground for premium thermal design has shifted to material quality and software interaction.
By diversifying into distinct visual tiers—spanning the holographic Holo, the articulated Panorama SE V2, and the metallic Panorama V2—TRYX is moving away from a one-size-fits-all approach to build a highly structured, design-centric computing ecosystem.
