Thermaltake, a leading PC DIY brand for premium hardware solutions, introduces the TR200 Series, a compact microATX lineup designed to deliver high-end hardware compatibility, advanced cooling support, and modern visual customization within a minimalist form factor. The TR200 Series includes the TR200 and TR200 WS Micro Chassis, both available in Black and Snow, offering identical internal specifications with distinct front panel aesthetics to match different setup styles.

The TR200 WS features vertical real wood accents on the front panel, introducing natural warmth and refined texture while maintaining the same airflow performance and hardware compatibility as the TR200, which features a clean mesh front design. This allows builders to choose between a minimalist, modern aesthetic or a warmer, more decorative style that complements contemporary desk setups and living spaces.

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.

Toshiba's first retail SSDs to use the company's 64-layer BiCS3 3D NAND technology have been announced by Toshiba. The successors to the company's Trion 100 and Trion 150 SSDs still carry some vestiges of OCZ branding in the product logo and TR (short for Trion) moniker. This is Toshiba's first generation of mainstream, mass-market-suitable 3D NAND flash.

These drives make use of a DRAM-less controller design, and will be available in capacities ranging from 240 GB up to 960 GB. Toshiba advertises 550 MB/s read and 525 MB/s write speeds. 4K Random Read IOPS stand at 87K, while 4K Random Write IOPS go up to 87K. The endurance on the models will range from 60 to 240 TB according to capacity, and these carry the same three-year warranty as previous Trion SSDs. Pricing has not yet been announced, although the TR200 series will start shipping to retailers this fall.