Ocypus brought a slick new lineup of gaming PC cooling and cases to Computex 2025. We begin our tour with the Sigma L36 Pro, a premium AIO CLC with a cubical pump-block crowned with a 3.5-inch, high-quality true-color display with 640 x 480 pixels resolution, which appears elevated from the rest of the block, which itself is framed by an ARGB diffuser. The cooler comes in black and white color options, and this particular model, as its name suggests, comes with a 360 mm radiator. Ocypus had the display cycle some high-res video clips to demonstrate its quality. Next up, is the Sigma L36 ARGB, which is mostly the same cooler as the L36 Pro, but with a smaller, lower-resolution screen that's surrounded by a ring-shaped design element. The screen is detachable from the rest of the block. While the L36 Pro and L36 ARGB are in production, what's new and upcoming is the Sigma Ultra.

The upcoming Ocypus Sigma Ultra will be the company's flagship CLC product, with a round true-color LCD surrounded by a ring-shaped ARGB diffuser. What's unique to this cooler is its side cowling that opens up like a commercial jet engine with its thrust reversers engaged. These panels then guide airflow from a small fan onto the VRM area of the motherboard when the software controlling the cooler detects high VRM temperatures if they're exposed via ACPI; although you can manually set it to open, close, or stay halfway. The cooler also includes a compound fan that reduces cable clutter.Moving on to air coolers, and we have with us the Delta A62 EX Digital, a massive, cube-shaped dual fin-stack (D-type) CPU cir cooler, which is completely shrouded to ensure airflow from its two push-pull fans is guided through the fin stacks. The top side of the shroud has an LED segment display. We also saw an assortment of new 120 mm ARGB LED fans, including one that has a webbed impeller with cutouts in the frame that let the ARGB illumination peek through.The company showed us two of their latest cases, the Gamma C52 and Gamma C72. The C52 is a microATX tower, while the C72 is an ATX mid-tower. Both come with an internal layout that sees the case partially partitioned horizontally, to scoop out room for a 360 mm or 240 mm radiator pointing sideways.