Probably one of the most interesting and eye-catching products in the Thermaltake booth here at Computex 2025 is the MINECUBE 360 Ultra ARGB AIO liquid cooler available in black and white versions. Taking clear inspiration from Minecraft, the AIO cooler's main feature is the huge cube-like CPU cooling block that sports four 3.95-inch LCD screens with 720 x 720 resolution. The 360 mm radiator is equipped with three 12 cm SWAFAN EX12 ARGB fans with magnetic quick connection, support for daisy-chaining, and TT RGB software for customization.

Thermaltake also introduces the TS120 EX RGB and TS140 EX RGB PC cooling fans, both available in black and white editions. These fans are equipped with individual temperature sensors positioned behind the fan blades. Support for MagForce 2.0 magnetic connection with double-size contact pads, daisy-chaining, and linear lighting effect completes the features.

ASRock had plenty of new graphics cards at the Computex 2025 show, with a few interesting pieces in its Creator Series, including the new AMD Radeon AI PRO R9700 and Arc Pro B60 graphics cards. In addition, ASRock showcased the newly announced AMD Radeon RX 9060 XT graphics cards that will be available in both Challenger and Steel Legend series.

The ASRock Creator Series is an interesting one as this is aimed at "multi-GPU collaborative computing," meaning it is designed for multi-card computing. This is the reason why the ASRock Creator Series uses a blower-style dual-slot cooler design with vapor chamber heatsink. It also comes with 0dB Silent Cooling and a metal frame construction. ASRock also unveiled two new graphics cards in its Creator Series, the Radeon AI PRO R9700, based on the newly announced RDNA 4-based Radeon AI Pro R9700, which is basically a beefed up version of the Radeon RX 9070 XT, maxing out the 4 nm Navi 48 GPU with 64 compute units and 32 GB of 20 Gbps GDDR6 memory on a 256-bit memory interface, and the Intel Arc Pro B60 Creator, based on Intel's recently announced Arc Pro B60 GPU. The Arc Pro B60 is based on Intel Xe2-HPG architecture with 160 Intel XMX engines and coming with 24 GB of 20 Gbps GDDR6 memory on a 192-bit memory interface.

AMD earlier today launched the Radeon AI Pro R9700, a graphics card that covers a wide range of professional-visualization and AI inferencing workloads. This is a maxed out "Navi 48" RDNA 4 silicon with 32 GB of memory, enterprise validation, and board design that favors builds with up to four such cards for a 128 GB memory pool taking advantage of the PCI-Express Gen 5 host interface. Unlike NVIDIA, and much like Intel, AMD made this product board partner-driven, letting them come up with custom designs. Gigabyte's card is nicely slotted in the company's AI TOP ecosystem.

The card comes with a 2-slot lateral airflow cooling solution that makes it easy for workstation builders to install up to four of these next to each other on a server/workstation motherboard. The lateral blower takes in air from both sides of the card, and the obverse side is a little recessed to minimize obstruction to the neighboring card. Also adding convenience to workstation builders is the card's 300 W-rated 16-pin 12V-2x6 power connector that's located at the tail end of the card. Also in the Gigabyte booth is the X870E AORUS Master X3D Ice.

Arctic introduced some of its most important products at Computex 2025. The company is broadening its portfolio of server cooling products with the introduction of new all-in-one liquid CPU coolers for servers. It partnered with ASRock Rack to set up example servers that implement its new AIOs. Each cooler is specific to a CPU socket type, and designed keeping in mind the various hot-spots in today's chiplet-based processors. Slender 2U thru 4U-sized radiators and high-performance fans are used to dissipate heat from the CPU, as shown in the example build below. The company even has solutions for 8U GPU and AI compute servers, although we've not seen specifics on the GPU types it supports at the moment. With Moore's Law buckling, server cooling is a market hard to miss for a company like Arctic.

Next up is the Arctic Senza, a fanless mini PC barebone that's designed to be located under your PC desk. The mini PC features a centrally-located motherboard seating an AMD Ryzen 7 5700G "Cezanne" processor, flanked with two large heatsinks to which heat from the SoC is transferred by heat pipes. Arctic showed us a blow-out of how the cooling solution looks underneath. The 5700G may be an outdated processor, but you can see where Arctic is going with this concept, especially with the wealth of H-segment mobile processors and MoD (mobile on desktop) platforms to choose from.

ADATA XPG brought many of its latest memory, storage, and gaming PC hardware to Computex 2025. We begin our tour with the SE940, a delightful compact USB4 portable SSD. The drive features a USB4-native Silicon Motion SM2324 controller that takes advantage of 40 Gbps USB4 interface to offer 4 GB/s maximum sequential reads, and 4 GB/s max sequential writes. The drive supports UASP, and comes in capacities of 1 TB, 2 TB, and 4 TB, along with tested support for Windows, Android, macOS, and PlayStation 5.

Next up, are the company's XPG Mars 980 line of flagship M.2 NVMe SSDs. The drives take advantage of PCIe Gen 5 x4 host interface, and are powered by 6 nm Silicon Motion SM2508 controllers. The 4 TB variant offers up to 14 GB/s maximum sequential reads, with up to 13 GB/s maximum sequential writes, 2 million IOPS 4K random reads, up to 1.65 million IOPS 4K random writes; and endurance of 2,960 TBW. There are three variants of the Mars 980 based on cooling. The Mars 980 Blade is a bare drive, and only has a heat-spreading sticker. The Mars 980 Storm is the top variant, with a self-contained liquid cooling solution. The Mars 980 Pro comes with an air-cooler.

ASRock has brought its new 27-inch PG27QFW2A gaming monitor to the Computex 2025 show, and this 2560x1440 resolution IPS display has a refresh rate of 400 Hz. Part of ASRock's Phantom Gaming lineup, the PG27QFW2A has a 400 nits typical brightness, 1 ms (GTG) response time, and a typical contrast ratio of 1000:1. It has VESA DisplayHDR 400 and AMD FreeSync Premium certifications.

It supports all the usual tilt, swivel and height adjustments, as well as a 100x100 VESA mount, and comes with two HDMI 2.1 (FRL) and one DisplayPort 1.4 outputs. The PG27QFW2A also comes with two USB 3.2 Type-A ports, two 2 W speakers, and a headphone output. Another unique feature is an integrated Wi-Fi antenna (7dBi). In addition to the PG27QFW2A, ASRock was also keen to point out several other monitors, including the 27-inch 1920x1080 resolution 520 Hz PG27FFX2A, as well as four OLED gaming monitors, including the PGO32QFSA, a 32-inch 4K 240 Hz gaming monitor powered by Samsung's advanced QD-OLED.

It's been two years since Realtek showed off its 5 Gbps Ethernet chips at Computex and at the time, they hinted at a 10 Gbps chip. This year, the company was showing off a wide range of 10 Gbps Ethernet chips on the show, ranging from a standard consumer solution, to server chips and native USB variants. The base chip is the RTL8127, which offers the full range of speeds from 10 Mbps to 10 Gbps, with a sub 2 Watt power consumption. This is followed by the RTL8127AP intended for servers, as it has full remote management support via DASH 1.2 support. Both chips sport a PCIe 4.0 x1 host interface, which for better or worse limits compatibility to more modern systems.

Next up is the fibre only RTL8127ATF, although it doesn't support 10/100 Mbps speeds, but it has a lower power consumption at just over 1 Watt. This is followed by the RTL8127AT, which is limited to the same speeds as the fibre only SKU, but it's a standard copper NIC. What sets these two SKUs apart from the previous two, is that they support PCIe Gen 3 x2 or PCIe Gen 4 x1 and they actually have a physical PCIe x2 interface, which limits compatibility with some motherboards as an add-card. Finally we have the RTL8159, which is Realtek's USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 10 Gbps chip, which again covers the full range of speed from 10 Mbps to 10 Gbps. Realtek had several mockups of customer products on display, but final products might not look exactly like the ones shown.

Thermaltake brought a few new power supply units to the Computex 2025 show, including the ToughPower I2000 Platinum and the all new ToughPower SFX Titanium, which is now coming in the 1,200 W power output version and with 80 Plus Titanium rating.

As expected, the ToughPower I2000 Platinum will use a hybrid design that switch between single- and multi-rail output via software, depending on the need. As the name suggests, it will be available with power output of up to 2,000 W, where it is rated at 80 Plus Platinum, while 1,650 W and models below are rated at 80 Plus Titanium. Each output can be monitored via software, which also used to switch between single- and multi-rail modes. Thermaltake also brought the new ToughPower SFX Titanium PSU to the Computex 2025 show, and this time around they managed to push the power output to 1,200 W, which is quite impressive considering it is an SFX size PSU, and it even has a 80 Plus Titanium rating. Both PSU lineups have native 12+4pin PCIe Gen 5.1 connector and meets ATX 3.1 specifications, and are based on the modular design.

Wizmax at the 2025 Computex brought a slick new lineup of PSUs, cases, and gaming peripherals. The product that caught our eye was the Wizmax Swing, a modern ATX 3.1 + PCIe Gen 5.1 modular PSU with an AC receptacle that can swing 90 degrees, to orient itself sideways. This should help with cable management in certain SFF case types. While the AC receptacle takes up one corner of the PSU, its diagonally-opposite corner has a 12V2x6 output that rotates 90 degrees in the same way. This should offer great peace of mind for those worried about giving their 16-pin power connectors too tight of a bend as part of their cable management scheme. The PSU meets 80 Plus Gold switching efficiency, and uses a fluid dynamic bearing fan to keep cool. The Wizmax Swing comes in wattage outputs of up to 1200 W.

Wizmax also showed off its selection of cases, we've seen some of these at CES earlier this year. These include the Woofer Deeptone, and Moon, but what's new is the Aurora line of microATX tower cases. The case has its PSU bay located at the top, and motherboard tray below, with an 80 mm fan handling ventilation. The Aurora series comes in many color variants, including Dalgona. Lastly, the company showed off its Calux TKL line of compact wireless keyboards. Notice that the lid of the keyboard is cushioned, and doubles up as a palm rest when using it.More pictures follow.

be quiet! is expanding its gaming mice and mechanical keyboard lineup by introducing the new Dark Perk Sym and Dark Perk Ergo mice, as well as Dark Mount and Light Mount mechanical keyboards. be quiet! also the new Project Light Base Stand, a custom-designed accessory that adds a fourth orientation option for the Light Base 900 FX chassis.

The be quiet! new gaming mice bring high-performance and premium design, combined with full configurability, and it is obvious that company is trying to cover as much base as possible since the Dark Perk Ergo is a right-handed mouse while the Dark Perk Sym features a symmetrical layout for ambidextrous use. Both new mice share similar specifications, including 55 g weight, the Pixart PAW 3950 32,000 DPI sensor, 8000 Hz polling rate, and precise optical Omron switches. These are wireless mice that promise up to 100 hours of usage time. be quiet! also showcased its new Dark Mount and Light Mount mechanical keyboards, and this is the company's first entry into the gaming keyboard market. Both use triple-layer sound dampening, aluminium top plate, proprietary silent switches that will be available in linear or tactile versions, per-key RGB illumination, and more. The Dark Mount uses a modular construction with unique Media Dock, while Light Mount aims for a more minimal design with an integrated Media Wheel. Both will use be quiet!'s IO Center software.

be quiet! is extending its liquid cooling portfolio here at Computex 2025, bringing two new mainstream Pure Loop AIO series, namely Pure Loop 3 LX and Pure Loop 3. Starting with Pure Loop 3 LX AIO, we see that it comes in two variants (360 mm and 240 mm radiators) features a 6-pole motor pump with ARGB lighting, and interchangeable foil covers for pump customization. It uses Light Wings LX high-speed fans and supports all current Intel and AMD sockets. The Pure Loop 3 comes in with 240 mm, 280 mm, and 360 mm radiators. It utilizes Pure Wings 3 PWM high-speed fans with low noise operation while maintaining compatibility with current Intel and AMD sockets. Pure Loop 3 LX models launch August 2025 with the 360 mm at $129.90/€119.90 and 240 mm at $109.90/€99.90. Pure Loop 3 variants arrive also in August this year with the 360 mm at $114.90/€104.90, 280 mm at $109.90/€99.90, and 240 mm at $94.90/€84.90.

At the Computex 2025, Seasonic introduced a range of advanced power solutions for desktop PC performance and reliability. The real standout piece was the PRIME PX-3200, a fully modular 3,200 W power supply compliant with ATX 3.1 standards. This unit delivers 266.7 A on its single +12 V rail and achieves up to 94% efficiency under typical loads, earning 80 Plus Platinum certification, alongside TechPowerUp Best of Computex 2025 award. It can provide its entire power capacity to a single rail, designed for extreme overclocking scenarios. Key features include Micro Tolerance Load Regulation (within 1 %), premium Japanese 105 °C electrolytic capacitors, gold-plated high-current terminals, and a 12-year warranty.

G.Skill Memory at the 2025 Computex introduced its latest, high-performance gaming PC memory. We begin our tour with the new Trident Z5 NeoX RGB memory kit that ticks at a whopping DDR5-10600, with timings of CL58-63-63, and comes in densities of 24 GB per module. As a "Neo" branded kit from G.Skill, it comes with an EXPO profile for this speed, but which engages a UClk:MClk divider. G.Skill showed us the proof of its pudding on a machine powered by a Ryzen 5 8500G "Phoenix 2" processor, with a memory speed of 5300 MHz (DDR5-10600), timings of 62-63-63-126, and memory voltage of 1.4 V, in what is one of the highest memory overclocks for the AMD platform.

Next up, is possibly the world's fastest CAMM2 module, offering speeds of DDR5-10000 and 64 GB of density (2-channels or 4 sub-channels), and timings of CL56-70-70. A CAMM2 module is a dual-channel memory module designed to minimize vertical PCB footprint next to the CPU socket, which should benefit enthusiasts and overclockers. The speed was validated on a machine powered by a Core Ultra 9 285K processor. Winding things up is the white Trident Z5 NeoX RGB which ticks at DDR5-10747, with CL68-128-128, and validated on an Intel 285K platform. The Trident Z5 NeoX RGB comes in three bright colors of white, orange and fluorescent green.

A few booths here at Computex are as colorful as Thermaltake's, as the company proved in recent years that they're one of those who aren't afraid to "play with colors". Now we're in 2025, and it seems that Thermaltake has discovered another way to add more flavor to their products, at least if we look at some of their new or updated PC case series, where they've added warm wood-textured panels and accents. Here we have the Tower 600 with touches of wood elements, the tiny, compact, modular TR100 has been fitted with wooden side accents. Touches of wood have been added even to View 380 XL and View 270 cases.

Thermaltake also presented two new small form factor cases, the TR200 and TR300, which can be seen as follow-ups to the TR100 18.9-liter dual-chamber chassis series launched last year. Both cases follow the same path as TR100 and sports swappable front panels with and without wooden elements. Thermaltake will offer both TR200 and TR300 cases in black and white variants, supporting up to a 360 mm radiator, up to six 120 mm fans, and will be compatible with the 6-inch LCD Screen Kit.

be quiet! came to the Computex 2025 show in force, unveiling several new products, including its all new update to one of be quiet!'s most popular PSU lines, the Pure Power 13 M. The new Pure Power 13 M PSU gets Intel ATX 3.1 compliance and native PCIe 5.1 (12v-2x6) connectors and will be available in 550 W to 1000 W power outputs.

The be quiet! Pure Power 13 M is a full modular PSU series that comes with a semi-passive 120 mm fan, single-rail design, and has 80 Plus Gold and Cybenetics Gold efficiency ratings. The Pure Power 13 M is backed by a 10-year warranty, and should easily live up to the popularity of the Pure Power lineup. In addition, be quiet! is also showing off its Power Zone 2 PSU which was announced earlier this year. The Power Zone 2 features 80 Plus Platinum and Cybenetics Platinum efficiency ratings and the same ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 connectors. It is also a modular PSU design with single 12 V rail and LLC technology, and features a 140 mm Pure Wings 3 fan with semi-passive cooling. The be quiet! Power Zone 2 is available in 750 W, 850 W, and 1000 W versions.

At Computex 2025, Antec has introduced a new lineup of products aimed at PC enthusiasts looking for both performance and flexibility. At the center of the release is the Vortex View, a high-performance all-in-one liquid cooler, accompanied by three full-tower cases: the Nine Hundred, FLUX PRO Noctua Edition, and P180. Each case is built with a modular design, allowing users to easily customize layout, airflow, and component placement without hassle. The Vortex View AIO features a slim aluminium radiator measuring 120x394x27 mm and a high-efficiency pump running at 3200 RPM. Mounted on top of the CPU pump/block combo is a massive LCD screen for temperature monitoring or just graphics display. The unit includes a fluid dynamic bearing fan with PWM control, delivering up to 59.23 CFM of airflow while keeping noise levels around 28.6 dB(A). It supports a wide range of Intel and AMD sockets, including AM5 and LGA 1851.

Akasa brought a selection of its latest products to Computex 2025. We begin our tour with the company's new SOHO series CPU air coolers. The first one, the AK-CC4022HP01, is a dual fin-stack (D-type) cooler, featuring two large fin-stacks for a total height nearing 160 mm, 7 copper heat pipes, and a pair of 120 mm FDB fans in push-pull configuration, for a cooling capacity of 250 W. All 7 heat pipes make direct contact with the CPU at the base. The 120 mm fans offer addressable RGB LED lighting. Next up is the AK-CC4026HP01, a thick single fin-stack cooler that uses two 120 mm fans in push-pull configuration. This cooler uses four copper heat pipes, and offers the same ARGB illuminated fans as its larger sibling.

Next up, are the company's new T6 ProGrade series thermal compounds. These include the T6 ProGrade Plus (T685), and the T6 ProGrade Max (T695). These come in 5-15 g syringes, as well as tubs going all the way up to 1 kg for systems integrators. The company didn't put out conductivity specs for these coolers. Next up, we have the company's AK-FN120 series "ultra premium" fans that offer IP68 dust and water protection, an impeller design that favors high static pressure and airflow, and a fluid dynamic bearing.

We stopped by ZOTAC at the Computex 2025 show as the company previously hinted the return of the ArcticStorm Series, in the form of the ZOTAC Gaming GeForce RTX 5090 ArcticStorm AIO. In addition to this flagship liquid cooled GeForce RTX 5090, ZOTAC is also working on a low-profile GeForce RTX 5060, which could be quite popular for small form-factor builds.

The star of the show is definitely the Gaming GeForce RTX 5090 ArcticStorm AIO graphics card, as this will be positioned as the flagship graphics card in ZOTAC's lineup, featuring an all-in-one liquid cooling with 360 mm radiator with three 120 mm RGB fans and SPECTRA 2.0 ARGB lighting, Infinity Mirror design, dual BIOS, and metal backplate. It is a 2.2-slot design and while the specifications are still not finalized, we expect a decent factory-overclock. ZOTAC is also showing off a low-profile GeForce RTX 5060 graphics card, meant for SFF systems and should be compatible with most, if not all PC cases. It is a part of ZOTAC's SOLID Series lineup, takes up two slots, needs a single 8-pin PCIe power connector, has two DisplayPort and one HDMI output, and features a three-fan design. Bear in mind that ZOTAC also has full-height single-fan ITX-ready GeForce RTX 5060, but low-profile graphics cards are not that common these days.

ZOTAC made a notable impression at Computex 2025 by unveiling a range of compact gaming and AI-ready machines combining high performance and tiny footprints. The highlight was the second-generation ZOTAC Zone handheld prototype, now powered by AMD's top-tier Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 APU. Equipped with Radeon 890M graphics, the Zone achieves smooth 1080p gameplay on its 7-inch AMOLED display, which offers a 120 Hz refresh rate and up to 800 nits of brightness. Despite its size, the device packs either 24 GB or 32 GB of LPDDR5X memory alongside a 1 TB PCIe Gen 4 SSD to ensure rapid load times and efficient multitasking.

For wireless connectivity, ZOTAC has included Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth 5.2, dual USB4 ports, and a microSD slot. A built-in kickstand adds flexibility to handheld play, and Hall-effect joysticks, precise triggers, and twin trackpads provide a control scheme designed for accuracy. A 48.5 Wh battery that should support extended gaming sessions is powering all this. ZOTAC also previewed its Manjaro Linux distribution on the Zone, featuring a dedicated handheld interface and Wine-based compatibility for Windows titles.

Ducky Channel at Computex 2025 showed us their most silent mechanical keyboard and keyswitch. There is a growing trend among keyboard and keyswitch manufacturers to make their keyboards quieter and more comfortable to use without compromising on their tactile properties, and we see these as the general theme with Ducky. The new Cushion 98 is, as its name suggests, a compact 98-keyset keyboard. It offers a cushioned design for dampened typing. The keyboard implements Ducky's in-house Shush series switches that offer low actuation noise without coming in the way of other tactile properties. It's also designed for easy keycap replacement, as well as replacement of the cushioning layers. The electronics of this keyboard support 2 kHz USB polling rate, and both wireless modes—Bluetooth (for convenience and security), and RF (for lower latency while being wireless).

Besides mini PCs and laptops, Colorful's Computex 2025 display had much more to show. The star of the show is an interesting COLORFIRE MEOW Series PC, which blends retro gaming nostalgia with modern performance. It is a microATX chassis, finished in white and orange, featuring Bobi cat graphics and paw print accents. Measuring 470 × 244 × 370 mm and housing a COLORFIRE B650M MEOW WiFi motherboard alongside a GeForce RTX 5060 Ti MEOW-ORG 16 GB graphics card, it is covered in thematic Bobi cat yellow prints. Everything from the motherboard to the case, even the AIO, follows a white and yellow design.

While Colorful is usually known for its GPUs, the Computex 2025 booth was populated with some interesting mini PC designs and laptops. First on the menu are Colorful's new laptops. The new EVOL G16 Pro and P16 Pro laptops arrive powered by NVIDIA's latest RTX 5080 and RTX 5070 Ti mobile GPUs. Under the hood, they can be configured with up to a 14th Generation Intel Core i9-14900HX processor, which boasts 24 cores, 32 threads, and a maximum P-core turbo clock of 5.8 GHz, and thanks to Intel's Application Performance Optimization technology, demanding applications and games run more smoothly and responsively. Both models sport a 2K QHD display (2560 × 1600) that refreshes at 300 Hz, while full 100% sRGB coverage ensures colors are reproduced with exceptional accuracy and vibrancy.

Noctua at the 2025 Computex brought several innovative new products to show us. We begin our tour with the various co-branded products. Noctua and ASUS have been co-branding graphics cards for a few years now, and their partnership continues with the ASUS GeForce RTX 5080 Noctua Edition, which comes with a cooling solution that's been designed and tuned for low noise by Noctua. They've done a fantastic job with their RTX 40-series Noctua Edition cards, and we're confident their excellence will hold with the RTX 50-series, too.

Next up, is the Antec Flux Pro Noctua Edition case. A variant of the Flux Pro case Antec launched in August 2024, this case comes not just with Noctua's color theme, but also pre-installed premium Noctua fans, which include the NF-A14x25 G2 140 mm spinners in the front, and NF-A12x25 G2 120 mm at the rear. Noctua has tested the case with these fans for substantially lower noise levels than the stock fans the original Flux Pro comes with. All fans are installed with anti-vibration mounts, and the case comes with a pre-installed Noctua NA-FH1 fan hub, with factory wiring for the pre-installed fans. The Antec Flux Pro Noctua Edition is expected to launch in Q4-2025.

AMD announced its Radeon Open Compute (ROCm) platform with hardware acceleration support for the Ryzen AI Max 300 "Strix Halo" client processors, and the Radeon RX 9000 series gaming GPUs. For the Ryzen AI Max 300 "Strix Halo," this would unlock the compute power of the 40 RDNA 3.5 compute units, with their 80 AI accelerators, and 2,560 stream processors, besides the AI-specific ISA of the up to 16 "Zen 5" CPU cores, including their full fat 512-bit FPU for executing AVX512 instructions. For the Radeon RX 9000 series, this would mean putting those up to 64 RDNA 4 compute units with up to 128 AI accelerators and up to 4,096 stream processors to use.

AMD also announced that it has updated the ROCm product stack with support for various main distributions of Linux, including OpenSuSE (available now), Ubuntu, and Red Hat EPEL, with the latter two getting ROCm support in the second half of 2025. Lastly, ROCm gets full Windows support, including Pytorch and ONNX-EP. A preview of the Pytorch support can be expected in Q3-2025, while a preview for ONNX-EP could arrive in July 2025.

AMD at Computex 2025 announced the Radeon AI PRO R9700 graphics card. This card is being launched to cover a wide range of use-cases from professional visualization to AI acceleration at the edge. The card is a beefed up variant of the desktop Radeon RX 9070 XT, and maxes out the 4 nm "Navi 48" silicon, enabling all 64 compute units, for a total of 128 AI accelerators. It also gets 32 GB of 20 Gbps GDDR6 memory across the chip's 256-bit wide memory interface for 640 GB/s of memory bandwidth. The card is rated for a total board power of 300 W. At its given specs, AMD claims up to 96 TFLOPs of FP16 throughput, and up to 1,531 AI TOPS (INT4 sparse).

The 32 GB of memory should come in handy for larger AI models, AMD claims, as it illustrates its performance against an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5080 with its 16 GB of memory—this could also hint at the target pricing of this card. The card supports driver-level scalability for up to 4 such GPUs, for a memory pool of 128 GB, leveraging the interface level features offered by PCIe Gen 5. The 128 GB memory pool should prove sufficient for Mistral Large Instruct (123 billion parameters with GPTQ4), and DeepSeek R1 Distill (Llama 70 billion parameters, FP8), both of which have memory footprints ranging between 112 GB to 116 GB. Much like the Ryzen Threadripper PRO 9000 "Shimada Peak" workstation processors being announced today, the AMD Radeon AI PRO R9700 should be available in July 2025.