The slew of innovations from Thermaltake continues, with its new DockPower PSU. You've seen fully-modular PSUs, and you've seen PSUs like the Corsair RMx Shift, which orient the connections panel along the side of the PSU's body for easier access. Thermaltake DockPower has a very clever solution to the ease of connections problem. The PSU comes with a detachable connections panel. You detach the panel, connect all your cables to it, and slot it back in. This way, it doesn't matter how the connections panel is oriented, you always have easy access to even hard-to-reach connectors. Detaching the panel is as easy as undoing a mechanism (tool-free), and pulling the panel off. The video after the break shows you how this is done. At Computex, we were shown a 1000 W model with 80 Plus Gold efficiency, and a single 12V-2x6 connection, although we predict this trend will catch on across the Thermaltake PSU product stack.The animation from Thermaltake follows.

Thermaltake CAPO X is a fascinating new case we've seen this year at Computex. This isn't the first case with room for two motherboards for two independent systems; but it's probably the first with room for two equal-sized motherboards. In most older cases of this type, we'd seen combinations of ATX with Mini-ITX, with the latter having a different orientation, such as perpendicular to the ATX. The Thermaltake CAPO X has two microATX motherboard trays, both in the conventional tower-type orientation, both with equal room for their components (graphics card length and CPU cooler height clearances). It's all finished beautifully with a large pillarless, curve-edged tempered glass panel.

The white example build has two microATX machines, each with a high-end 360 mm AIO CPU cooler, and each with a high-end RTX 50-series graphics card. You can see that they're both pretty comfortable. The black example build has a fully-fledged DIY liquid cooling setup, with two independent loops, each with its own reservoir, set of radiators, and water blocks for the CPUs and graphics cards.

Thermaltake at the 2026 Computex showed off its ST Trio Ultra and ST Pro Ultra all-in-one, liquid CPU coolers with displays. Fancy a trio of 6-inch displays, each with 1280×720 resolution, folding out into a tablet-sized display head? Then the Thermaltake ST360 Trio Ultra ARGB Sync is for you. This isn't a foldable display like the Samsung Galaxy Fold, rather, it's just three individual 6-inch IPS LCDs arranged along fold-out hinges. You will notice the bezels between them. When folded out, they can each be programmed to display just about anything, or you can span a single display head across the three. The TT RGB Plus 3.0 application lets you control the displays, besides the ARGB lighting of the 360 × 120 mm compound fan. The cooler also comes in a white variant called ST360 Trio Ultra ARGB Sync Snow.

The ST360 Pro Ultra ARGB Sync trades the triple-screen setup for a single, higher resolution screen. This is essentially the same cooler as the ST Trio Ultra, except it has a single 6-inch OLED widescreen with 2160×1080 resolution. The screen can be easily detached through magnetic interlocks on the pump-blocks, and can be rotated 90° without disturbing the cooler's installation on the CPU. Just like with the Trio, you get a compound 360 × 120 mm fan to minimize cable clutter, the TT RGB Plus 3.0 application lets you manage the display; and the cooler comes in a white variant dubbed ST360 Pro Ultra ARGB Sync Snow.