Saturday, June 6th 2026

Thermal Grizzly Shows New DeltaMate CPU Blocks and First DeltaMate Purrformate Fan Series at Computex 2026

Thermal Grizzly had a lot to show at the Computex 2026 show in Taipei, including a couple of new DeltaMate products, like the matching DeltaMate CPU water blocks for Intel LGA 1851 and AMD AM5 platforms, new DeltaMate GPU block models, and its first DeltaMate Purrformante Series fans.

Due to the success of its DeltaMate GPU blocks, Thermal Grizzly is introducing matching CPU water blocks for Intel LGA 1851 and AMD AM5 platforms. Same as the DeltaMate GPU blocks, these new DeltaMate CPU Block - MPII, as Thermal Grizzly is naming them, will have a nickel-plated copper cold plate with hybrid structure high-performance micro-fins, RGB-illuminated glass window, brass threading with standard G1/4" ports, optional magnetic aluminium cover, and bundled high-performance Thermal Grizzly Duronaut thermal paste. Thermal Grizzly is also expanding its DeltaMate GPU water block lineup to include models that will support ASUS ROG Matrix RTX 5090, Suprim RTX 5090, and Palit's RTX 5090 graphics cards. These will be available in Q3 and Q4 this year.
Thermal Grizzly is also introducing its first fan, the DeltaMate Purrformante, or shortly, the DeltaMate P-series. Optimized for low-speed, high static pressure applications, the DeltaMate Purrformante will be available in 120 mm and 140 mm sizes, a black color (at least for now), and in single and triple-pack options, as well as standard and reverse-flow blade configuration. They use a CNC-machined extruded aluminium frame, have integrated rubber decoupling for vibration isolation, a hidden mounting system with magnetic covers, dual-DRGB lighting on the ring and blade, and are daisy-chainable with custom USB interconnects and a monolithic PCB design for full electrical connectivity. The new DeltaMate Purrformante fans will be available by the end of this year, and we can't wait to check them out.
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13 Comments on Thermal Grizzly Shows New DeltaMate CPU Blocks and First DeltaMate Purrformate Fan Series at Computex 2026

#1
dgianstefani
TPU Proofreader
Kinda weird seeing full sized Type-A here instead of Type-C.
Posted on Reply
#2
r00tcz
dgianstefaniKinda weird seeing full sized Type-A here instead of Type-C.
This is not even USB, it's custom bus for chaining the fans. Both fans have Type-A connectors and you put small piece of PCB as a link between them (this is from GN video where they show that:
). Also no, it will not damage any USB devices if you try to plug them into fans, voltages are similar but protocol is simply not USB.
Posted on Reply
#3
7ergosum
dgianstefaniKinda weird seeing full sized Type-A here instead of Type-C.
Type-C, at least when it launched, was significantly more expensive than regular Type-A and while these fans will probably be expensive, Type-C could have made them even more expensive
Posted on Reply
#4
huggi
GFreemanthe DeltaMate Purrformante
I checked as best as I can to make sure that's not an actual word first and I'm pretty sure it isn't (the closest is "performante" which is Italian for "high performance") so it's fun to see Roman/derbauer still putting easter eggs to his cats into Thermal Grizzly products, although this may be a little over the top by having the actual product name having it. Previously, the team credits on the DeltaMate GPU blocks' plank PCB inserts would have a "Supurrvisors" section listing Shiek and Makita (that's the names of his two cats) which is a lot more hidden.
Posted on Reply
#5
GFreeman
News Editor
huggiI checked as best as I can to make sure that's not an actual word first and I'm pretty sure it isn't (the closest is "performante" which is Italian for "high performance") so it's fun to see Roman/derbauer still putting easter eggs to his cats into Thermal Grizzly products, although this may be a little over the top by having the actual product name having it. Previously, the team credits on the DeltaMate GPU blocks' plank PCB inserts would have a "Supurrvisors" section listing Shiek and Makita (that's the names of his two cats) which is a lot more hidden.
You want me to quote him when I asked if Perrformante is the real name and not just a typo? :)
Posted on Reply
#6
SemperPC09
if/when I do a custom loop I will probably use Thermal Grizzly blocks. They are so clean and minimal, my style to its fullest. The matte black with shiny nickel plate is just too good looking to pass up.

The fans look nice, worry about their price though, and I hope they ship/offer a different end connector cable, the usb housing sticks of the fans quite a long ways, and I haven't seen many/any right angled usb connectors.
Posted on Reply
#7
dgianstefani
TPU Proofreader
SemperPC09The fans look nice, worry about their price though, and I hope they ship/offer a different end connector cable, the usb housing sticks of the fans quite a long ways, and I haven't seen many/any right angled usb connectors.
This is another reason I'm surprised it's not Type-C, the connectors are smaller and have more variety on the market for ones the user likes.
Posted on Reply
#8
RejZoR
dgianstefaniThis is another reason I'm surprised it's not Type-C, the connectors are smaller and have more variety on the market for ones the user likes.
It's explained in the GN interview. USB-A is so readily available and thus ultra cheap. It's also easier to work with because it's larger and also more durable than USB-C and has greater connecting tolerances than USB-C. And I'm willing to blindly bet that USB-A is cheaper too because USB-C despite being more common now, is newer and more complex to make than USB-A.

In other news, I love Roman's love for just milling the shit out of blocks of aluminium :) Deliding tool? Milled block of aluminium. TG WireView? Milled block of aluminium. Test bench? Milled block of aluminium. Fans? You guessed it, milled block of aluminium. :D
Posted on Reply
#9
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
Aluminium fans are entirely pointless. I have a couple, old Coolteks, and they were alright, but the aluminium did nothing but look kinda cool.
Posted on Reply
#10
Cervisia
huggithis may be a little over the top by having the actual product name having it
The fans shown are prototypes.

In this German interview (
), Roman says:
Officially, it's called "P120", and I don't know how this ended up on there. :)
Posted on Reply
#11
huggi
CervisiaOfficially, it's called "P120", and I don't know how this ended up on there. :)
lol, I guess the marketing and engineering people at TG teamed up to troll Roman with that one. They actually went so far as to print the name onto the fan frames.
Posted on Reply
#12
Haile Selassie
Everyone in this industry space knows this is an off the shelf solution from a very known large OEM/ODM vendor, right down to these repurposed USB connectors. German importing is a better term for it.
Posted on Reply
#13
RejZoR
I love how Roman, who featured his kitties in a lot of videos put "Purr" in "Purfformate" name for the fans :D
Posted on Reply
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