GPD's Win Max 3 gaming handheld was shown off in June 2026 running AMD's Strix Halo Ryzen AI Max+ 395, a 165 Hz AMOLED display, and a modular battery. GPD has now officially announced the upcoming launch date for the Indiegogo campaign to get the new Strix Halo handheld off the ground, alongside the price at which the device will launch on the crowdfunding platform.

At launch, there will be three variants of the GPD Win Max 3, with the entry-level model with an AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 388 CPU, 32 GB of RAM, and a 1 TB SSD launching at $1,750, while stepping up to 64 GB of RAM and 2 TB of storage on the same APU will bring the price up to $2,246. The most expensive version of the Win Max 3 will have the full-fat AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 APU with 128 GB of RAM and 2 TB of storage for a whopping $3,499 MSRP.

Thermal Grizzly has been selling de-lidded and re-pasted AMD and Intel CPUs since 2025, with the brand previously announcing the Ryzen 7 9850X3D and Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus, both with liquid metal TIM for maximum thermal conductivity with the IHS and whatever cooling solution is on the other side of the IHS, as a result.

The latest CPU to get the de-lid treatment at Thermal Grizzly is the AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2, AMD's most recent 16-core, 32-thread Zen 5 gaming CPU. As is the case with the other Thermal Grizzly de-lidded CPUs, the Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 comes with a custom Thermal Grizzly warranty of up to 24 months. In the case of the Ryzen 9 9950X3D2, the CPU ships with the original IHS in the package, but not with the IHS installed. Instead, Thermal Grizzly recommends using its own Mycro Direct-Die, Mycro Direct-Die Pro, or High Performance Heatspreaders for cooling.

AMD has acknowledged today that a new vulnerability in the trusted platform module has been found, but fortunately, it was patched before the public announcement. According to AMD, a potential out-of-bounds (OOB) read was present in the TPM 2.0 reference implementation, which could send malicious commands to TPM 2.0 and completely bypass its functionality. If an attacker were able to access and even disable the TPM, all digital signing and encryption would be compromised, earning this vulnerability a very high severity score. Reported under CVE-2026-6726 with a CVSS score of 8.5, and the second being CVE-2026-6727 with a CVSS score of 8.3, these attacks affected every AMD Ryzen CPU from the 3000 to 9000 series of desktop processors.

Intel security researchers spotted the issue and reported it to the Trusted Computing Group (TCG) and its Vulnerability Response Team (VRT). AMD has been working with motherboard vendors to ship updates and secure the platforms. Motherboard OEMs have been distributing these patches since May of this year, with some shipping in June and July. However, the only remaining CPUs for the August update are the AMD Ryzen AI 300 series, Ryzen AI 400 desktop and notebook series, as well as the Ryzen AI Max 300 series of processors, which will receive their Pluton secure processor updates this month.

It seems as though mini PCs have never been more popular, with brands like Minisforum and Geekom releasing new models at an almost alarming rate. A new video by ETA Prime on YouTube, however, has shown off something different: an unbranded, mystery Mini-PC that only goes by the Piston V and dual-boots Bazzite and Windows right out of the box. Given that it runs Bazzite, it can boot right into a SteamOS-like view, revealing its intentions as a HTPC or living-room gaming PC.

The Piston V features a 10-core, 20-thread AMD Ryzen AI 9 365 CPU with an RDNA 3.5 AMD Radeon 880M iGPU (not the claimed RDNA 3 890M), 32 GB of DDR5-5600 memory, and a 1 TB M.2 SSD. While solid, the internals are the least interesting part of the new Mini-PC—in keeping with its apparent living-room gaming PC vibe, the Piston V also packs a circular built-in display on the front, which can be used to display static images, system stats, media UIs, and basically anything else you may need immediate access to while you're gaming or using your PC. On Linux, the mini PC already has a built-in performance monitor, which is a nice level of polish for what appears to be a niche OEM.

In recent years, community-supported work on components like drivers and kernel improvements have made Linux distributions like SteamOS especially viable as gaming operating systems. Now, a new set of driver patches has been shared to the Linux kernel mailing list, and the developer behind the patches, David Vernet, claims to have improved 1% lows on AMD CPUs by as much as 31%. The new patches, which introduce the epp_boost feature to the AMD P-State driver, aim to improve CPU performance by improving CPU scaling and CPU boost behavior through identifying busy cores and enabling EPP boost on a per-core basis as needed. As per the explanation in the Linux kernel mailer:

When the epp_boost module parameter is enabled, an update-util hook samples each core's C0 residency (delta MPERF over delta TSC) at most once every 10 ms. If a sample shows the core at least 50% busy, the EPP field of its MSR_AMD_CPPC_REQ is set to performance (0) and held there until 300 ms pass without another busy sample, at which point the hook restores the request that policy management last stored in cppc_req_cached.

GMKtec has been moving fast with its SFF PC launches, with its latest compact PC, the Neo-X1 and Neo-X1 Pro, reportedly packing some impressive gaming power at an equally high price. The new mini PC uses a mobile AMD Ryzen 9 9955HX in the regular X-1 or an AMD Ryzen 9 9955HX3D in the Pro model, both of which are 16-core, 32-thread CPUs with 55 W TDPs. The Pro comes with an NVIDIA RTX 5070 12 GB, and the non-Pro variant uses an RTX 5060 Ti 8 GB.

The GMKtec Neo series is also water cooled by a built-in AIO, but it's currently not known if that only includes both the CPU and the GPU. The chassis of the Neo series measures in at a very compact 14.6 L, although the company has not yet shared exact dimensions. It features a minimalist design with two metal grab handles on the top, and what looks to be a completely closed off front panel. The front panel has two USB Type-A ports, a USB Type-C port, and a 3.5 mm headphone jack, although exact speeds of the front panel I\O is not yet known.

MSI today announced the launch of the PRO MAX EDGE AI+, a next-generation AI desktop purpose-built for on-device AI computing. Designed to accelerate AI innovation, the PRO MAX EDGE AI+ delivers exceptional AI performance while keeping sensitive data local for enhanced privacy and security. Built to handle demanding AI inference workloads, it combines high-performance computing with enterprise-grade privacy and security, empowering users to unlock the full potential of local AI.

The Heart of Edge AI: Powered by the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ Platform
The PRO MAX EDGE AI+ is powered by the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 300 Series Processors, with configurations available up to the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395. Delivering up to 126 TOPS of total AI performance, the platform integrates up to 96 GB of Variable Graphics Memory, integrated AMD RDNA 3.5 graphics with up to 40 Compute Units, and an AMD XDNA 2 NPU capable of delivering up to 50 TOPS of dedicated AI performance.

Geekbench 7 has officially launched as the newest stable release of the cross-platform CPU benchmarking tool, which last saw a full release in 2023 with Geekbench 6. It is available for download for Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, and Windows, and the release notes detail a handful of new benchmarks that have been added to measure more diverse workloads.

Geekbench 7 continues the modernization of the Geekbench benchmarking tool, adding a new game physics benchmark, which relies on the Jolt physics engine, currently in use in Death Stranding 2: On the Beach, Horizon Forbidden West, and War Thunder's Dagor Engine. Game physics will test rigid body physics and collisions in a 3D environment. There are also new media benchmarks: video encode is tested with the AV1 codec and the AOM library; audio encoding is tested on music and speech using the Opus compression codec to compress data; and the video decode test uses the AV1 video codec, the Opus audio codec, and the Whisper speech recognition model to test video and audio decoding, audio resampling, and speech recognition.

Framework recently published a pricing update regarding some of its Laptop 13 Pro SKUs, confirming that it has been subject to an unexpected 100%+ price increase for LPCAMM2 modules, which has meant that Laptop 13 Pro prices have had to increase in order to cover increased costs. Framework says that the price increase "goes far beyond anything we had predicted and anything we're able to absorb without placing our ability to operate at real financial risk."

One issue that has repeatedly come up in the Framework community on Reddit, for instance, is that the company has effectively gone back on a promise it made when it announced the Laptop 13 Pro. At launch, Nirav Patel, Framework's CEO, stated that "we are going to honor any existing pricing for any pre-order that gets placed on our website...that's not to say that we're not going to end up changing prices in the future for new orders, but we're not going to go back and change prices for orders that anyone's ever actually placed already."

OneXPlayer announced the Ryzen AI Max+ 388-powered X2 Mini Pro in April 2026 shortly before the device launched on Indiegogo. Now, following the Indiegogo launch, the X2 Mini Pro has officially launched as an in-stock product on the OneXPlayer store. Some of the starting prices are currently discounted to celebrate the official launch, but it's unclear how long those discounts will last or if they will be temporary at all, since a lot of OneXPlayer products seem to effectively be perpetually discounted.

The OneXPlayer X2 Mini Pro is a 3-in-1 gaming handheld equipped with AMD's Ryzen AI Max+ 388 APU and the powerful Radeon 8060S iGPU, up to 64 GB of RAM, and an 8.8-inch, 144 Hz OLED display. There are three spec variants available on the OneXPlayer online store, starting at $2,499—discounted from $2,699—for the Standard version with 48 GB of memory and 1 TB of storage. All versions of the X2 Mini Pro come with a free controller connector for the detachable controllers, a magnetic keyboard for the laptop mode, and a protective bag. There is also an optional liquid cooling module, which adds $80 to the purchase price of all versions of the X2 Mini Pro.

AMD has quietly expanded its processor lineup with 11 new "Hawk Point" APUs by adding seven SKUs to the Ryzen 200 series and four to the Ryzen 100 series. In the Ryzen 200 series, the seven new models feature six- and eight-core configurations: Ryzen 3 205, Ryzen 5 216, Ryzen 7 217, Ryzen 5 224, Ryzen 5 225, Ryzen 7 249, and Ryzen 7 253. The lineup combines standard Zen 4 cores and hybrid Zen 4/Zen 4c designs, paired with Radeon 740M, 760M, or 780M integrated graphics. AMD also added four processors to the Ryzen 100 series: Ryzen 9 180, Ryzen 7 165, Ryzen 7 155, and Ryzen 5 125. The new Ryzen 100 processors offer four, six and eight CPU cores with integrated Radeon 740M, 760M, or 780M GPUs.

Although the existing Ryzen 100 family was initially associated with Zen 3+, these new models are based on "Hawk Point", featuring Zen 4 CPU cores, a 4 nm process, and Radeon 700M integrated graphics, indicating AMD's earlier website listing was incorrect, as Videocardz noticed. As with previous "Hawk Point" releases these are expected to appear primarily in upcoming OEM laptops and Mini-PCs. This "Hawk Point" lineup expansion from AMD follows the recent addition of "new" processors based on older Zen2 and Zen+ architectures, namely Ryzen 7 4700LE, Ryzen 5 3501U and Ryzen 3 3100U.

Another Geekbench entry for AMD's Medusa Point APU has been spotted by a well-known hardware leaker, HXL. This time, the submission lists the identifier 100-000001713-33_N on the Plum-MDS1 FP10 platform and is a step up from the previous leak in terms of performance, despite the chip reportedly running at just over 2.0 GHz. What we have there is listed as a Ryzen 9 part with 10 cores and 20 threads, 10 MB of L2 cache and 32 MB of L3; however, the L3 is likely misreported. The core layout is believed to follow a 4 + 6 configuration based on Zen 6/6c. Scores indicate 3,174 single-core and 15,092 multicore, roughly 29% and 22% higher than average Ryzen AI 9 365 Strix Point results, which is interesting given the low clock speeds in play. Engineering samples at this stage typically run below final frequencies, so the actual performance gap at launch could look quite different.

According to previous leaks, AMD's upcoming Medusa Point lineup could scale up to 22 CPU cores on the flagship Ryzen 9 model by combining a 10-core APU die with a 12-core desktop CCD. Integrated graphics are expected to have eight RDNA 3.5+ (RDNA 4m) compute units, with the lineup remaining unchanged despite the higher CPU core count. Another interesting new detail in this Geekbench submission is that we can see listed the FP16 AVX-VNNI support for a Zen 6 chip, pointing to expanded FP16 instruction handling in AMD's next-generation architecture. This is mostly relevant for AI and machine learning tasks. However, as with any early ES benchmark, take the numbers with a grain of salt. Pretty much everything from clock speeds, firmware, and platform tuning is a work in progress at this point. AMD Medusa Point is expected to arrive sometime next year with a likely initial launch at CES 2027 in January.

With launch pricing putting a damper on the hype for Valve's Steam Machine, it's no surprise that gamers are looking to more affordable or better value alternatives to the Steam Machine. One French PC vendor, LDLC, has officially announced its pre-built answer to the Steam Machine in the new "PC Box" pre-built PC. Somewhat comically, the PC was previously being referred to as the "Stim Machine" but has seemingly been rebranded as the PC Box in the meantime. The LDLC PC Box appears to be almost perfectly optimized to edge out the Steam Machine in performance, even if pricing is somewhat higher in the pre-built configuration.

The PC Box is available from LDLC as a pre-built PC for €1039.99 or as a DIY kit you can assemble yourself for €999.99, and its basic specs include an AMD Ryzen 5 8400F, 16 GB of dual-channel DDR5 memory, an AMD Radeon RX 9060 XT 8 GB, a 512 GB SSD, and a 350 W 80+ Bronze certified PSU, all built into a small form-factor SilverStone Sugo SG13B case. The most noticeable performance difference between the Steam Machine and the PC Box is that the latter has a significantly more powerful and modern GPU, which should deliver around 70% better GPU performance in many cases, based on currently available data on the Steam Machine hardware. One obvious drawback to the more powerful hardware is that, even though it is a Mini ITX case, the SilverStone Sugo SG13 is larger than the Steam Machine, at 222 (W) x 181 (H) x 285 mm), compared to the Machine's 152 × 162.4 × 156 mm.

AMD backpedaled on its recent decision to remove Transparent Secure Memory Encryption (TSME) feature on its consumer Ryzen processors, which was typically enabled by default. The company had, in April, quietly disabled the feature for Ryzen consumer processors through an AGESA update encapsulated into motherboard firmware updates. The idea probably was to restrict TSME to Ryzen commercial-segment processors, sold under the Ryzen PRO brand, besides Ryzen Threadripper WX workstation processors, and EPYC server processors. For reference, Intel offers a similar feature, TME-MK (Total Memory Encryption-Multi-Key) on even its consumer Core processors, and not just its commercial Core vPro processors.

AMD said that it has decided to restore TSME "based on valuable community feedback," and end-users should expect UEFI firmware updates that restore the feature starting next month (July 2026). TSME is a hardware-based feature that leverages fixed-function hardware on the silicon to encrypt the contents of the memory, providing an additional layer of security. Since AMD shares a common IOD design across its Ryzen consumer and Ryzen PRO commercial product lines, the feature is physically present.

According to an investigation by Ars Technica, AMD has quietly removed a memory encryption feature from its consumer-focused Ryzen processors after years of inclusion. This feature, known as Transparent Secure Memory Encryption (TSME), is used to encrypt a system's memory content and prevent possible physical exploits that unencrypted memory data could be vulnerable to. Reportedly, AMD introduced TSME about a decade ago and began shipping it across all of its processors, including regular Ryzen, professional Ryzen Pro, Threadripper, and EPYC solutions. However, a random test on a Ryzen 7 9700X CPU, which uses "Zen 5" IP, has highlighted the absence of TSME support in consumer chips. In various exchanges between AMD engineers and some security professionals, the investigation led to a single response from AMD stating that "TSME is a security feature only applied to PRO CPUs as part of AMD PRO Technologies."

AMD has reportedly removed the feature quietly without prior notice. Discovering that the feature is missing is incredibly difficult on Windows-based machines, but still possible on Linux-based OS installations. Under a Linux-based OS, checking for firmware security revealed a missing encrypted RAM flag, despite TSME being enabled in the BIOS previously. It turns out that starting with the AGESA 1.2.7.0 build and in future AGESA versions, AMD has systematically removed the feature from its consumer Ryzen processors. After further investigation and inquiries to AMD, there is no information on whether the AGESA firmware is disabling this feature or if newer CPUs will ship with TSME disabled at the silicon level. All we know so far is that the feature is no longer present after years of being included on the consumer side.

MSI, a world leader in gaming hardware, today introduced the MAG Infinite Z, an AMD-powered gaming desktop built for players who want strong performance, smart cooling, and easy upgradability in a compact tower design. Featuring up to an AMD Ryzen 7 9700X processor and up to NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Ti graphics, the MAG Infinite Z delivers powerful gaming performance in a space-saving 25L chassis.

Designed for modern gamers, the MAG Infinite Z combines high-performance hardware, intelligent thermal optimization, and practical upgrade features in one refined gaming desktop. Whether for competitive gaming, AAA titles, streaming, or daily multitasking, the system gives players the speed, stability, and flexibility they need without the oversized footprint of a traditional gaming tower.

AMD's upcoming Ryzen 10000 series of desktop processors, codenamed "Olympic Ridge" and based on the "Zen 6" CPU architecture, are rumored to introduce some interesting platform changes. According to the latest leak from X account "Gotou_3rd," AMD's upcoming AM5 platform is likely to replace its integrated graphics processing unit (GPU) with an integrated Neural Processing Unit (NPU), marking a significant shift from the current setup. Since the "Zen 4" based "Raphael" processors, part of the Ryzen 7000 series, AMD has included integrated graphics solutions with its desktop CPUs. This trend continued with the "Zen 5" based "Granite Ridge" Ryzen 9000 series, which also featured an integrated GPU for basic graphics output and boot functionality.

However, with the next-generation Ryzen 10000 series, AMD seems to be reallocating the silicon area for different purposes, as the role of integrated GPUs in desktop systems diminishes. Most PC builders pair a dedicated GPU with their DIY or OEM PC builds, using integrated graphics mainly for debugging when the discrete GPU encounters issues. Since the silicon space in the CPU can be repurposed, AMD might switch to an NPU to enhance local AI capabilities and offload some AI tasks from the GPU to the CPU's integrated NPU. This could mean the platform might become Copilot+ AI PC certified if the NPU achieves over 40 TOPS of compute power.

AMD announced in May 2026 that the Ryzen AI Halo Developer Platform mini PC would arrive in June, and launch day has apparently arrived, with the Strix Halo-powered mini PC now available for pre-order via Micro Center in the US. The Ryzen AI Halo developer kit is mostly aimed at AI developers, and although there are two SKUs, both have identical hardware, featuring the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395 CPU, with its Radeon 8060S iGPU, and 128 GB of LPDDR5x-8000 memory shared across both the CPU and GPU cores. The mini PC is launching with 2 TB of SSD storage, and it includes a 120 W PSU.

Pricing is set at $3,999, and the only difference between the two available SKUs is that one ships with Linux, while the other ships with Windows 11 Pro. No shipment date has yet been confirmed. Physical I/O is limited to USB Type-C, with three unspecified USB Type-C ports, likely USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 or USB4, one of which has DisplayPort Alt Mode support, an HDMI 2.1 port, a 10 Gbps Ethernet port, and a USB Type-C port for power input. It will also ship with both Bluetooth 5.4 and Wi-Fi 7. The mini PC itself measures just 149 × 149 × 43.18 mm, and the chassis appears to be mostly aluminium.

Gigabyte, the world's leading computer brand, announced the availability of the Gigabyte AERO X16, an ultra-thin Copilot+ PC that combines mobility, AI performance, and creator-friendly features in a versatile design. Featuring WINDFORCE Infinity cooling and Gigabyte's exclusive GiMATE AI agent, the AERO X16 ensures seamless productivity, content creation, and entertainment experience. Engineered for next-generation AI workloads, AERO X16 features up to an AMD Ryzen AI 9 465 processor and scales up to an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU with 85 W Max TGP, delivering strong on-device AI performance for professionals, project-based users, creators, and casual gamers. With 12 GB VRAM, it enhances DLSS 4.5 experiences for higher picture quality in AAA games while enabling larger LLM workloads to run locally.

Beyond Copilot+ features such as Cocreator, AI photo creation, restyle image, and Live Captions with real-time translation operating on the NPU, Gigabyte introduces its own GiMATE AI Agent for advanced hardware and software control. GiMATE expands its capabilities with GiMATE Creator for streamlined local generative image workflows, and GiMATE Coder for natural-language code generation and optimization, seamlessly integrated with Visual Studio Code for faster debugging and iteration.

Gigabyte, the world's leading computer brand, continues to advance motherboard innovation by pushing its performance to a new industry standard. From Ultra Durable, performance-focused Super Overclocking technology to the latest AI-enhanced D5 Bionic Corsa and X3D Turbo Mode 2.0, Gigabyte continues to transform engineering challenges into leading innovations for AI computing and gaming.

With the rise of AI technology, Gigabyte integrates AI-driven tuning, hardware design, and advanced BIOS optimization for a smarter, faster, and more adaptive motherboard platform. At the core of Gigabyte's AI-enhanced innovation is X3D Turbo Mode 2.0, designed to maximize AMD Ryzen X3D processor performance through a dynamic AI overclocking engine and a dedicated onboard hardware chip. The exclusive OC engine is trained on massive datasets and optimized for per-processor tuning, while the onboard chip continuously monitors platform conditions and workload behavior in real time. This intelligent hardware-software integration enables adaptive optimization for AI computing, multitasking, and gaming scenarios.

UGREEN today introduced NASync DXP GT, a new Network-Attached Storage (NAS) lineup built for content creators, smart home users, and users with growing storage demands who need fast transfers, strong multitasking capabilities, and dependable private cloud performance at home.

The new lineup includes two models, the DXP4800 GT and DXP2800 GT, which are designed to meet different storage needs while sharing the same core promise of performance, speed, and reliability. The 4-bay DXP4800 GT model supports up to 144 TB of storage combined with dual 10GbE connectivity and a built-in SD card slot, while the DXP2800 GT 2-bay model supports up to 80 TB.

It was previously revealed that ASUS may be launching an update to the ASUS ROG Ally gaming handheld at Computex 2026, but not much was known about the new handheld at the time. Now, thanks to licensing documentation from the Korean National Radio Research Agency, shared by Huang514613 on X, a little more information has been revealed about what was previously referred to as the ASUS ROG Ally 2, and it looks like ASUS will apply some of the lessons it learned from the ROG Xbox Ally and ROG Ally X to the new model. The new model carries the model number RC74XA, which suggests that it will be another 7-inch display, but it's also notable that the closest model number in ASUS's current line-up is the ASUS ROG Xbox Ally X, which carries the model number RC73XA-NH011W, so it's possible that this will just be another version of the ROG Xbox Ally series. The original ROG Ally goes by RC71L-ALLY.Z1X, and the ROG Ally X is the RC72LA-ALLYX.Z1X. This also raises questions about the future of ASUS's non-Xbox gaming handhelds.

According to Huang, the new ROG Ally handheld will still use the AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme, and it's unclear if ASUS will be hopping onto the new Intel Arc G3 bandwagon. Details in the certification documentation indicate that the new handheld will be available with several storage configurations, with SSDs from a variety of suppliers, from 512 GB Micron and Sandisk SSDs to 1 TB variants from Sandisk, Micron, Samsung, and Kioxia, and 2 TB Micron SSD. The most notable thing about the SSDs is that ASUS will once again be using the M.2 2280 standard, like the ROG Ally X and Xbox Ally models, so SSD upgrades should be easier to find in large capacities. There is also speculation that the new spec refresh will feature an OLED display, but there have not yet been any credible leaks to suggest that this will be the case. An official launch date and pricing have not yet been leaked or officially revealed, but it seems reasonable to assume that whatever new handheld ASUS has planned will make its debut at Computex.

As data-intensive AI workloads reshape computing, demand for systems that combine performance with massive local storage is accelerating. Beelink, renowned for its innovations, has expanded the ME Pro series with new 2-bay and 4-bay models powered by Intel Core i5-13420H, AMD Ryzen 7 H 255, and Ryzen AI 9 HX 370. The launch elevates ME Pro into a compact platform for AI computing, content creation, and high-capacity data workflows.

Since the ME Pro debuted, its drawer-style design and modular motherboard architecture have stood out for both aesthetics and practicality. Beelink confirms that motherboard modules are fully interchangeable within each chassis category, allowing users to upgrade processors without replacing the entire system. Future modules with different processors will continue to be released, turning the ME Pro into a long-term, evolving platform rather than a one-time purchase.

MSI, a global leader in business and productivity computing, is proud to introduce the PRO MAX 27P/TP All-in-One PCs, including the PRO MAX 27TP Z 8MG and PRO MAX 27P Z 8MG. The series has been honored with the Red Dot Award for its outstanding product design and user-centric innovation. Recognized for its balance of aesthetics and functionality, the series features a clean, minimalist industrial design, integrated cable management, and a space-saving all-in-one form factor that helps create a neat and organized workspace. Available in black or white, its modern design blends seamlessly into both professional and home environments, while ergonomic adjustability enhances everyday comfort and usability.

Beyond its elegant appearance, the PRO MAX 27 All-in-One PCs deliver optimized performance with up to an AMD Ryzen 7 255 processor and support for dual-channel DDR5 memory, ensuring smooth and responsive everyday computing. The PRO MAX 27TP Z 8MG also features a 10-point touch panel for intuitive interaction and flexible use across a wide range of applications. Designed with user wellness in mind, the PRO MAX 27 Series includes a 120 Hz high-refresh-rate display for smoother visuals and enhanced viewing comfort. A fully ergonomic adjustable stand supports height, tilt, swivel, and pivot adjustments, allowing users to find the ideal viewing angle for greater comfort and productivity in both work and entertainment.

ZOTAC Technology, leader in innovation and high-performance hardware solutions, is joining COMPUTEX 2026, one of the largest, most anticipated technology exhibitions of the year. This year, ZOTAC celebrates its 20th Anniversary at the event by showcasing products both classic and new, as a nod to the Company's past and its outlook toward the future. As a member of the NVIDIA Partner Network (NPN) Program, the Company plans to illustrate its future product strategy: a full-range of computational offerings for every application, from Gaming, Local AI deployment, to Industrial and Enterprise-level high performance computing applications.

ZOTAC, as a brand historically focused on gaming, has come a long way since first starting to offer NVIDIA GeForce graphics cards, and was one of the first pioneers of the now ubiquitous Mini PC product category, known for novel designs that pushed compact computing to new levels. During the exhibition, ZOTAC will be looking back at the last 20 years, and present the Company's significant products that shaped the Company, while looking forward to new heights.