Bitspower has a curious demo setup tucked in a corner of its Las Vegas suite. A cuboid CPU cooler—featuring three LCD screens—sits atop a dummy ATX-shaped motherboard. PC builders have become accustomed to the presence of single screens on various types of modern central processor cooling solutions. In stark contrast, Bitspower has opted into prepping an unusual triple-panel array that is hooked up to a nearby tablet. A proprietary application allows users to select picture, GIF or video content and adjust displayed diagnostic information. The tablet was also put in charge of controlling ARGB lighting systems present on connected fans.

Considering the size of the block mounted onto the plastic board, initial inspectors would conclude that Bitspower's engineering team had created some sort of air-cooled tower. The absence of fans and a dense matrix fin array indicates an alternative method; perhaps not passive. TechPowerUp lifted up the demonstration block and found part of a liquid cooling pump fixed onto the pretend CPU socket. Most of Bitspower's prototype seems to be made of dark gray plastic, and simply serves as a set of surfaces to affix LCD screens onto. Amusingly, the dummy mainboard sports four mock sticks of RAM—a wishful provision given current market conditions!

The TechPowerUp team was invited up to Bitspower's Las Vegas suite earlier today. An overwhelming number of collaborative custom PC builds were on display, but two rows of new case designs occupied a corner of the Taiwanese brand's presentation space. Immediately, the manufacturer's GX chassis series drew our eye—the gigantic brushed aluminium GX1 model seems an ideal showpiece. Thanks to large sections of glass panelling, mounted/installed components can be displayed to the maximum degree. Unfortunately, most of Bitspower's latest offerings did not contain demonstration hardware. As expected, their smaller GX2 cases share much of the same design lingo, but the "M" variant forgoes glass side panels. A mostly mesh design is armed with seven pre-installed fans.

The Bitspower CA100 enclosure family was spread evenly across the entire length of one of the suite's tables. Comprised of nine SKUs, TechPowerUp picked out one demo unit for closer inspection. As far as we can tell—in isolation—the CA100F-S8 model sports a front-facing selection of connectors, a mix of solid and mesh panels, and mounting points for left side-oriented fans. This low-key design likely targets low noise PC system enthusiasts. The other CA100 cases offer a myriad of different panel types (solid, mesh, glass), and front or top port placements.