Corsair Launches New Corsair ONE i600 PC

[GFreeman]

Corsair, a leading global developer and manufacturer of high-performance gear and technology for gamers, content creators, and PC enthusiasts, is proud to launch the Corsair ONE i600 PC, the latest compact powerhouse PC in the award-winning Corsair ONE PC line. Building on the success of the Corsair ONE i500, the new i600 delivers even more power, efficiency, and thermal performance—perfect for creators, AI developers, and gamers who demand cutting-edge capability in a space-saving form factor.

The Corsair ONE i600 takes performance to a new level with the GeForce RTX 5080 graphics with 16 GB VRAM and Intel Core Ultra 9 processor—both kept cool by individual 240 mm liquid coolers that deliver quiet operation and brilliant performance. Equipped with 64 GB DDR5 memory and 4 TB NVMe SSD storage, the Corsair ONE i600 minimizes load times, streamlines AI workflows, and delivers seamless 4K gaming experience—encased in a sleek aluminium chassis that complements any modern setup.



A fully redesigned dual 240 mm liquid cooling system ensures optimal thermal performance for both the CPU and GPU while maintaining quiet operation. The Corsair ONE i600 features an enhanced 120 mm fans for precision airflow pathing to keep temperatures low under load. Complemented with Tri-spoke vent design, maximizing thermal efficiency by enhancing passive airflow and reducing turbulence resulting in a system that stays cool under pressure, enabling sustained performance during resource-heavy creative workloads and gaming.

Adding another layer of customization, Corsair Dashboard Software—a dedicated system monitoring and control tool—has been designed specifically for the Corsair ONE i600 PC. This intuitive application allows you to track system performance in real time and choose from cooling presets including Quiet, Balanced, and Advanced modes. For those who demand precision, Advanced mode enables full customization of thermal settings—empowering users to fine-tune cooling performance to match their exact needs.

The Corsair ONE i600 brings back the beloved customizable underglow and front-panel lighting, allowing you to instantly personalize your setup. The signature touch-sensor spotlight returns as well, illuminating the rear I/O panel for easy access to a wide range of high-performance connectivity options.

The Corsair ONE i600 redefines what's possible in a high-performance compact PC, pushing the boundaries of speed, thermal efficiency, and user customization—all within an environmentally conscious design. Built with sustainability in mind, the Corsair ONE i600 PC features a recycled aluminium case and comes packaged in recycled material. The Corsair ONE i600 PC is available in two finishes: Metal Dark and Wood Dark. For those who prefer a natural touch, the Wood Dark variant includes an FSC-Certified real wood accent panel—offering a one-of-a-kind aesthetic.

Every Corsair ONE i600 is backed by a comprehensive 2-year warranty and supported by Corsair's global customer service team, delivering peace of mind to creators, professionals, and gamers alike.

Availability, Warranty, and Pricing
The Corsair ONE i600 PCs with the GeForce RTX 5080 graphics are available now from the Corsair webstore in North America and the Corsair North America network of authorized retailers and distributors.

The Corsair ONE i600 PC is backed by a two-year warranty, alongside the Corsair worldwide customer service and technical support network.

For up-to-date pricing of the Corsair ONE i600 PC, please refer to the Corsair website or contact your local Corsair sales or PR representative.

Editor's note: Currently, The Corsair ONE i600 PC is listed at Corsair.com at $4,999.99.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site | Source

 

[HBSound]

Would have been nice to see this as a case without the hardware.

 

[ZoneDymo]

 

[bonehead123]

Would have been nice to see this as a case without the hardware.

Well, I like the look of the case itself & it's green parts, but yea, it also would have been nice to see it with the side panels off, so we could see how the insides look, and whether or not it's a rats nest of cables, tubes etc (not really anyway around that with 2x AIO coolers + the other parts too) which is typical of a lot of prebuilts...

AND... with only a 5080/16 & 64GB ram, it's hardly what I would call "cutting edge" or "high performance".....

AND for $5k, p.U.h.L.e.e.Z.e.....

 

[TPUnique]

Lol. MDR, even. Not even a 5090 for that price, not to mention the Intel CPU.

I just don't understand how a company can have a long line of successful products in one area of their portfolio (PSUs), yet absolutely non-starter dog-shit offers in the other (pre-made computers).

 

[Chaitanya]

That was for the old model, new one has improved quite a bit according what was shown off at Computex, watch their Computex coverage.

 

[TheinsanegamerN]

Would have been nice to see this as a case without the hardware.

Agreed. Why is it that all the sub 10L cases just never come to the DIY market?

 

[AleXXX666]

Lol. MDR, even. Not even a 5090 for that price, not to mention the Intel CPU.

I just don't understand how a company can have a long line of successful products in one area of their portfolio (PSUs), yet absolutely non-starter dog-shit offers in the other (pre-made computers).

agree for "5090" part, but, what 'bout "Intel" - you want AMD there? (I hope it's 9950X then, not some "3D" BS then... Threadripper could be nice, too)

Agreed. Why is it that all the sub 10L cases just never come to the DIY market?

lol, you actually pour a water there, or what is the fun of "measuring" in litres? It's a PC - so, how well there are PC parts inside fit - that's the "measurement". You know, ATX board, ATX PSU etc. not the "displacement" lmfao
and btw - there are a TON of such sized cases - just mostly they could be some "no name" stuff, but the price is just the factor, when it's created for "value", nothing "special" in this Corsair case - especially, the "woodie" model is a very matter of taste, same as Noctua "general" products...

 

[Caring1]

The previous model looked identical and was a pathetic hot box.

 

[TPUnique]

agree for "5090" part, but, what 'bout "Intel" - you want AMD there? (I hope it's 9950X then, not some "3D" BS then... Threadripper could be nice, too)

Yes, because if this rig were intended for productivity, Corsair would have used a Pro GPU instead of a vanilla 5080.
So I say, bring in the X3D CPU.

 

[PerfectWave]

ugly design ever LUL

 

[TheinsanegamerN]

lol, you actually pour a water there, or what is the fun of "measuring" in litres? It's a PC - so, how well there are PC parts inside fit - that's the "measurement". You know, ATX board, ATX PSU etc. not the "displacement" lmfao

wow, who pissed in your cheerios this morning? Liter capacity has been used in the description of small cases for a long time.

Robot or human?

Here's an example. The BK 623 dates all the way back to 2006, as part of Intel's Mt. Jade design. The flaw with calling something by motherboard classification is that ITX cases, for example, can range drastically in size but are all "ITX". Now sure, you could nerd out and go "well myyy case is 12.5 by 16.8 by blah blah blah" or you could simply shorten it to capacity, and liter displacement has been used for capacity measurement longer then you've been alive.

and btw - there are a TON of such sized cases - just mostly they could be some "no name" stuff, but the price is just the factor, when it's created for "value", nothing "special" in this Corsair case - especially, the "woodie" model is a very matter of taste, same as Noctua "general" products...

You dont seem very familiar with the market. How many sub 10L cases with enough room for a dual slot low profile GPU exist on the DIY side? I can only think of one commonly available, and that is from a boutique and cost $300+.

 

[AleXXX666]

wow, who pissed in your cheerios this morning? Liter capacity has been used in the description of small cases for a long time.

Robot or human?

Here's an example. The BK 623 dates all the way back to 2006, as part of Intel's Mt. Jade design. The flaw with calling something by motherboard classification is that ITX cases, for example, can range drastically in size but are all "ITX". Now sure, you could nerd out and go "well myyy case is 12.5 by 16.8 by blah blah blah" or you could simply shorten it to capacity, and liter displacement has been used for capacity measurement longer then you've been alive.

You dont seem very familiar with the market. How many sub 10L cases with enough room for a dual slot low profile GPU exist on the DIY side? I can only think of one commonly available, and that is from a boutique and cost $300+.

$300+ for a case is just an overpriced case.

 

[Legacy-ZA]

Now this case, (wood) is very appealing to me, looks great.

Think I linked this before, but worth every minute, what a case, beautiful work of art.