Thermaltake has its TOUGHRAM XG RGB D5 memory kits up on display here at Computex 2025 with new Bubble Pink versions and speeds of 7200 MT/s. These will complement an already extensive range of DDR5 memory modules, such as the Black & White 16 GB x 2 kits with speeds up to 8000 MT/s and the Future Dusk, Bubble Pink, and Mocha Mousse 16 GB x 2 kits @ 6000 MT/s. If you didn't know already, the TOUGHRAM XG RGB D5 memory kits from Thermaltake feature support for Intel XMP 3.0 / AMD EXPO performance profile, 10-layer PCB with 2oz copper inner layer, 10μ gold contacts, CKD (Client Clock Driver) alongside their aluminium heatsink and 16 RGB LEDs.

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.

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.

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.

Over a month ago, TechPowerUp published a review of the Thermaltake TR100 compact dual-chamber ITX chassis. Darksaber was seriously impressed by his Hydrangea Blue variant; thus the resultant "Editor's Choice" and "Great Value" badges of honor. Prior to the receiving of a lone sample evaluation sample, TPU staff members inspected demonstration units on two separate occasions. At last year's Computex trade event, and then at CES 2025. At launch, four colors were made available: Black, Snow (aka white), Matcha Green, and Hydrangea Blue. During the setup of this year's booth, the Thermaltake crew granted early access to members of the press. Upon arrival, TechPowerUp's photographer spotted an intriguing "Gravel Sand" TR100 model. This colorway/finish is a familiar sight, as sported by various readily available "The Tower" and "View" models.

The company's TR100 product page mentions two other color options: Bubble Pink and Mint Strawberry. At the time of writing, their Gravel Sand sibling is not listed. Brand-new taller TR300 and TR200 cases were sat to the left of the original 18.4-liter small form factor (SFF) design. The former seems to be approaching mid-tower elevation; likely voluminous enough to accommodate larger components. An optional front panel piece—sporting Scandi-esque wooden slats—was placed nearby; implying a swappable configuration. Thermaltake's "in-the-middle" TR200 SKUs could be tall enough to accept microATX format motherboards. A snow-white demonstration unit was prepped and running an installed 3.9-inch LCD Screen Kit (also present on the TR300 demo unit)—currently available as an extra attachment for the TR100 series.