Thursday, June 4th 2026

EZDIY-FAB Brings Interesting New Hardware to Computex You Never Knew You Wanted

EZDIY-FAB is a new brand we came across at the 2026 Computex, which specializes in PC power, casing, and cooling, specifically accessories that make life simple for PC enthusiasts, case modders, and gamers. We begin our tour with the Unifas ARGB PSU cable extensions. These are replacement modular PSU cables that come in singularly bunched up, Nylon-sleeved cables (though with the correct 16 AWG wires underneath to meet ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 standards).

The first example shows 12V-2x6 cables which have one end straight, which goes into the PSU, and the other end at a 90-degree angle, eliminating problems caused over time by tight bending of the cable causing improper connector contact and overheating over time. There are black and white color options. The brand also has such cables for 6+2 pin PCIe power, and 4+4 pin EPS. Within the series, the company has a 24-pin ATX cable with two bunches of 12 wires each running between the two connectors. These cables use 16 AWG wires just like the 12V-2x6 cables; and come in black and white color variants. These cables have a proverbial ace up their literal sleeve, a thin strip of ARGB LEDs. At one of their connectors, is a 3-pin ARGB female header, you can connect the cables to your ARGB setup to light them up.
Next up, is a replacement memory module fan-heatsink. You're supposed to pair these with bare DDR5 modules, or replace your stock memory heatspreader/heatsink with them. Their design involves a set of three 20 mm fans that turn at fairly low speeds, guiding air over the DRAM chips to keep them cool. The heatsink is crowned by an ARGB LED diffuser, so this is how you turn your cost-effective entry-level DDR5 modules into something that looks high-end.
Sticking with power, and The Alpha Temp-Sensing GPU power adapter is a component that sits between your high-end graphics card and its 12V-2x6 power input, constantly monitoring its connector temperature, and displaying its temperature on a TFT display. There is an audible alarm that goes off when temperature crosses a threshold. Its female power input and male power output are as shown in the pictures below, so it plugs into your graphics card in a way that minimizes cable bending.
The PCIe 5.0 Vertical GPU mount lets you convert any regular ATX case's 7 slots into a perpendicular vertical slot, provided the slots don't have spacers between them. The mount features its own ARGB light strip. There's also a Multi-Angle GPU Mount that lets you orient the card at an angle.
The FH01 ARGB PWM Fan Hub manages up to 8 individual PWM and ARGB connections, which it syncs with your motherboard's ARGB source. You can control your lighting and fan setup using an included RF remote that lets you control the speed and lighting of each individual fan.
Lastly, EZDIY-FAB showed off an extensive lineup of case fans under its BF12 series. These fans come in single-thru-triple packs, and offer daisy-chain interlocks, reducing cable clutter. You get high static pressure, with claims of 28 mm H₂O. The fans feature hydraulic bearings.
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8 Comments on EZDIY-FAB Brings Interesting New Hardware to Computex You Never Knew You Wanted

#1
user556
It's the plug contact quality of the 12V-2x6 cables is where the problem is. Nothing is being fixed by beefing up the wires and thermal monitoring. A power supply that keeps shutting down in mid use because the plugs are getting hot is not very useful.
Posted on Reply
#2
Chaitanya
Would like to see PSU cables come in that style instead of having extensions. Interesting Wireview Pro copy.
If Silverstone is present at the show, would be interested to find what crazy stuff they have brought this year.
Posted on Reply
#3
Hecate91
The 12v2x6 cable has so many issues that it shouldn't have passed testing as it is, and the plug shouldn't be getting hot enough to cause concern.
Also, the memory heatsink cooler is an interesting concept, but isn't it risky to remove a pre-installed heatsink? It seems way too over complicated compared to a regular cooling fan mounted over the RAM slots.
Posted on Reply
#4
AsRock
TPU addict
Hecate91The 12v2x6 cable has so many issues that it shouldn't have passed testing as it is, and the plug shouldn't be getting hot enough to cause concern.
Also, the memory heatsink cooler is an interesting concept, but isn't it risky to remove a pre-installed heatsink? It seems way too over complicated compared to a regular cooling fan mounted over the RAM slots.
Those fans look like they are pointing the wrong way.
Posted on Reply
#5
ZoneDymo
Weird title, nothing about this is original and nothing about this is something that I didn't know I wanted, I don't want any of this
Posted on Reply
#6
_roman_
the 270° adaptor which i need / want / need to evaluate for the cpu power connector is not shown.
the back connector motherboard also goes straight into the backpanel metall sheet. So 270° or 90° does not change the need for an adaptor.

In best case, I have not evaluated yet, would be an extension lead which extends the cpu power connector, four four pin ones with a 270° on one side and the extension connector on the other side. In a perfect world when the connector fits behind the backpanel, which i did not check I could easily disconnect the motherboard cpu power than.

gpu power adaptor cables are shown. no cpu power adaptor is shown, but cpu power annoyed me quite often also.

low quality brands, if a real pc buillder diy one had made those suggestion, he would not have forgotten about the cpu power connector. you see even on the provided picture on that topic the cpu power connector is deeper and less accessible because of the vrm headsinks in the shown picture
Posted on Reply
#7
Paganstomp
nVidia and AMD not figured out how to use one of these for powering? Odd.
Posted on Reply
#8
Veseleil
PaganstompnVidia and AMD not figured out how to use one of these for powering? Odd.
Next gen will need these:



5-pin 3-phase 32A 400V
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Nov 14th, 2026 01:30 CST change timezone

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