Cougar brought a couple of its latest cooling products to Computex 2025, besides an innovative new lineup of cases, which we covered here. Starting things off are the Unity ARGB line of compound fans. A compound fan is a single fan frame with multiple impellers that are internally connected for their PWM main function and ARGB lighting. This reduces cable clutter from having individually connect each fan. Compound fans pair best with liquid cooling radiators. The company showcased its Unity ARGB 240 (2x 120 mm) and Unity ARGB 360 (3x 120 mm) compound fans, both of which come in black and white color variants, and come with the ability to forward or reverse their airflow. The frames of these fans not just discreetly wire the subunits, but also serve as ARGB diffusers. Each of the impellers comes with ARGB lighting of their own.

Next up is the Poseidon Vistek Pro line of high-end AIO liquid CPU coolers. These are characterized by large 3.9-inch true-color displays that are mostly square (and hence not from a smartphone spare parts bin). The screen can be made to display just about anything, although its included software puts out system monitoring stats pulled from ACPI. The cooler includes a Cougar Unity ARGB 360 compound fan that shares a common frame among three 120 mm impellers, and hides the associated cable clutter. The frame also has a neatly executed ARGB diffuser, besides the LEDs located in the subunits themselves. The cooler supports all modern desktop CPU socket types, including LGA1851 and AM5.

Cougar brought a breath of innovation to Computex 2025 with new cases optimized for high airflow without compromising on looks. The CFV235 and CFV235 Mesh are an interesting example of this. The case is horizontally divided, but there is a rather large gap between the upper-left chamber (with the motherboard tray), and the lower chamber (with the PSU and drive bays). This gap features a set of fan intake vents, so you can either install intake fans here, or a 360 mm radiator, and have it draw in fresh air without the PSU or drives getting in the way. There are three additional vents along the top panel, and two facing the right side, besides the obligatory 120 mm rear exhaust. The CFV235 has tempered glass on two sides of the upper compartment, while the CFV235 Mesh sees the front panel replaced with a mesh intake and two additional 160 mm intakes with pre-installed ARGB fans. Cougar set up fogging machines to show how the bottom intakes help draw in fresh air.

Next up, is the AirFace 180. This mid-tower draws its name from its front mesh intake that's dominated by a pair of massive 180 mm ARGB illuminated intake fans. The case has a horizontally partitioned layout, with additional fan mounts along the partition, and the rear exhaust. You get clearance for graphics cards up to 34 cm in length, and other modern features such as USB-C front-panel. Looking for something less bold? There's the AirFace Flo, a mid-tower build on the same concept as the AirFace 180, but with smaller 160 mm fans, which are still larger than the original AirFace that came with 140 mm spinners. And then there's the AirFace Pure Pro, a case with a simplified front mesh design that includes a trio of 120 mm ARGB fans instead of two 140 mm.