Friday, June 5th 2026
Montech Celebrates 10th Anniversary with Expanded Chassis and Cooling Portfolio at Computex 2026
Montech marked its 10th anniversary at Computex 2026 with an extended lineup of PC cases, AIO liquid coolers, fans, power supplies and accessories. On the case side, the KING 95 3D builds on the existing KING series with a more refined interior and improved cooling clearance. The case measures 475 x 296 x 490 mm, supports ATX to Mini-ITX back-connected motherboards, up to one 360 mm radiator (top) / 240 mm (side) and up to ten 120 mm fans.
The F738 PRO is a new mid-tower case with a focus on airflow, while the F738 Vision takes the same platform and adds larger glass panels for a more display-oriented build. Supports ATX to Mini-ITX back-connected motherboards, has 7 PCI slots and can house up to nine 120 mm or six 140 mm fans.
The TEN chassis series first shown at CES earlier this year, gets two new variants. TEN Wood adds natural wood accents to the chassis while TEN Aura adds RGB integrated lighting.
The TG3 Curved is a panoramic chassis with curved tempered glass, while the TG3 model keeps a straight line design with front and side glass panels. Both cases feature 7 PCI slots, bottom and top dust filters and includes one 120 mm fan at the rear and one 360 mm (3x 120 mm pack) reversed fans on the side.
Cooling gets a few new AIOs like the CyberFlow ARGB which comes in 240 mm and 360 mm formats with ARGB lighting, and the CyberFlow Core as a simpler version. The HyperFlow LCD AIO cooler puts a customizable display in the pump head for system monitoring and custom content, with the HyperFlow LCD PRO offering a larger screen and more options.
For fans, the Montech LINK FAN INF 120 is a modular solution with infinity mirror lighting and simplified cabling, available in standard and reverse blade configurations.
The CENTURY II PLA is Montech's new high-end modular PSU series targeting enthusiast builds. It came in 850 W, 1000 W and 1200 W variants all with 80 Plus Titanium certification
On the accessories side Montech showcased SyncBar, a desk or chassis-mounted 9.16-inch ultra-wide display (462 x 1920) for system monitoring. Lumi Link is a lighting cable ecosystem aimed at simplifying RGB sync and reducing cable clutter.
The F738 PRO is a new mid-tower case with a focus on airflow, while the F738 Vision takes the same platform and adds larger glass panels for a more display-oriented build. Supports ATX to Mini-ITX back-connected motherboards, has 7 PCI slots and can house up to nine 120 mm or six 140 mm fans.
4 Comments on Montech Celebrates 10th Anniversary with Expanded Chassis and Cooling Portfolio at Computex 2026
Regarding what I do see... not a fan, definitely not a fan.
Except the two Cyberflow versions, I'm interested in their performance. The looks are alright, even tasteful and fairly restrained considering this day and age.
www.montechpc.com/cyberflow-core-360
www.montechpc.com/cyberflow-argb-360
I like the amount of details provided by Montech.
6 years warranty, $80 for the Core and $85 for the ARGB sounds excellent.
The new fans are interesting, 25mm thickness but crazy stats, on paper at least. The 2700 rpm indicates the focus on max speed performance, unfortunately I'm expecting the noise to be quite high. The airflow and static pressure are very impressive, again on paper for now.
I like the min rpm at 500. Better than the 800 on the HyperFlow Silent and Digital.
But the fan power consumption is next level, in a very bad way if it's per fan. I mean daisy-chaining 3 of these and then plugging them into a 1A 4 pin fan header is going to be... entertaining. :eek:
Coming back to noise, the rad is now 32mm with the same 20 FPI (it retains the refill port). Pretty restrictive, coupled with the fan stats at max rpm I'm expecting Arctic LF3 Pro behavior.
What matters most is the noise normalized performance, so why go so fast? A higher rpm means a higher power draw and it's basically a negative spiral just for a flex. Anyway, moving on.
Regarding the pump block, the coldplate is the same as on the Ocypus Sigma Pro, ASRock PG LCD, Enermax Liqmax IV, Silverstone Hailstone and whatever else uses it.
The CyberFlow pump appears to have a higher rpm at 3500.
The slide-on universal bracket (having the pre-mounted screws), the two AMD plastic brackets, the Intel backplate and plastic spacers are the same as on the Lian Li GA II Lite. The ASRock PG LCD also uses these.
So no offset for either platform.
The addition of a VRM fan is good, now what remains to be tested is its noise and effectiveness.
The ASRock PG LCD also uses a VRM fan and 32mm thick rad. Copy-pasta with lots of sauce, eh?
I don't like the pre-applied TIM approach.
For overall performance I'm expecting somewhat better than the Montech HyperFlow versions but at max rpm the noise being HyperFlow ARGB/Digital level or higher.