For Computex 2025, we managed to spend some time gazing at some epic products from a variety of brands, including Asus, Intel, AMD, and HYTE.
Although the Arc B770 was sorely missed at Computex, Intel did roll out some impressive graphics hardware in the form of two Arc Pro GPUs.
At Computex, AMD showcased some all-new CPUs on the Zen 5 architecture.
Hyte X50 You won’t find any sharp corners here HYTE, an offshoot of iBUYPOWER, finally made a PC case that resembles its logo.
It was quite the strange Computex with nothing too groundbreaking, but at least there were a few cool things for us to enjoy.
All computer enthusiasts closely follow Computex. Throughout the year, there are a few good tech shows, but none compare to the amazing and bizarre gadgets that we can see in Taipei in May (or June). Asus, AMD, HYTE, and Intel are just a few of the brands whose amazing products we were able to spend some time admiring at Computex 2025. We’ve compiled the best for you right here, along with some awards for good measure, in case you’ve found it difficult to keep up with everything hitting the floor!
AI Predator Triton 14 from Acer.
less AI and more predator.
With its Predator Triton 14 AI, Acer has done some magic by making it as thin as possible without using inadequate cooling to overheat the internal components. In AI PCs and gaming handhelds, Intel’s Core Ultra 200V is a powerful CPU. By attaching a specialized GPU to the chip, Acer chose to take a slightly different approach and produce a genuinely unique portable gaming experience. With these features, this Acer laptop is among the thinnest with powerful specs for gaming and creative work.
With its large 14-inch screen and all the latest Acer technologies, such as a vapor chamber, graphene thermal interface, 6th-generation AeroBlade fans, and a large 76Whr battery pack, the Predator Triton 14 AI is a powerful device. This could be the greatest 2025 laptop available if you want to play games on it without being connected to a power outlet. Just the fact that it looks the part without being overbearing is helpful.
Gigabyte RX 9060 XT 16G Gaming OC.
a fresh batch of reasonably priced GPUs.
It wasn’t shocking to see the GPU make it to the floor because AMD’s RX 9060 XT was essentially announced before Computex. Gigabyte’s Radeon RX 9060 XT GAMING OC 16G, with an impressive 16GB of RAM, is a great value, though. However, a version of the 9060 XT with 8GB will be available for $300, $50 less. That’s correct—a mid-range gaming computer with 16GB of VRAM can be purchased for $350, undercutting the competition and putting Nvidia in a class by itself.
We are eager to see how well these GPUs work once we have one on our test bench. AMD’s official numbers, which are typically fairly accurate, indicate that the 9060 XT 16GB will perform about 6% better than Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 5060 Ti. Since Nvidia’s most popular GeForce GPUs are typically in the 5060 range, AMD could win big. The RX 9060 XT cards are anticipated to arrive in stores on June 5.
Claw A8 MSI.
portable gaming with AMD power.
Even though MSI already has a few Claws in the wild, the AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme processor that powers the A8 is what really excited us. Being the first MSI gaming handheld without an Intel chip, this alone sets it apart from the company’s lineup. An AMD-powered Claw will allow you to play your favorite PC games on the go, if you’ve been waiting for one. How about that lime green color scheme? It’s definitely on my short list, and it has some impressive specs to support it.
Asus TUF Gaming T500.
Designed for combat use. Or so they say.
Aside from its ridiculous gamer marketing, the Asus TUF Gaming T500 is a fantastic device. The chassis is stunning, with its distinctive yellow color and industrial style that we have grown to love and appreciate from Asus’ TUF line of products, and it packs a powerful punch considering its price. An Intel Core i7-13620H or Core i5-13420H CPU, an Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 or 5060 Ti, 16GB of RAM (up to 64GB supported), and a 512GB or 1TB SSD for storing all of your games are all included.
Please take note that Intel’s mobile SKUs are fairly reliable and that laptop processors with up to 10 physical cores are available before you start yelling about the one found in this desktop gaming PC. As a result, Asus was also able to drastically minimize the T500’s size, giving it the appearance of an HTPC rather than a gaming setup. It’s interesting to note that the CPU is cooled by an air cooler that is mounted on the back and has heatpipes connecting to it. We love it because it’s different, reasonably capable, and reasonably priced (the RTX 5060 Ti costs about $1,299).
Intel’s Battlematrix project.
What is your desired number of GPUs?
Despite the Arc B770’s heavy absence at Computex, Intel introduced two Arc Pro GPUs, which are impressive pieces of graphics hardware. With enough VRAM to handle even the most taxing workloads, the B50 and B60 are two powerful graphics cards for AI inference. Additionally, Intel enabled the expansion of the number of Arc Pro B60 GPUs that can be installed in a workstation. It’s feasible to divide models among several installed B60 GPUs—up to eight can be found in a single system—thanks to Intel’s efforts on the software stack.
However, Project Battlematrix drew our attention. The system is as awesome as its moniker suggests. Project Battlematrix is based on an Intel Xeon processor with up to eight B60 GPUs, but it is primarily intended for AI developers. According to Intel, the workstation’s Linux-based software stack will be optimized for LLMs with more than 70 billion parameters. This is one of Computex’s most impressive AI products because of the impressive number. Additionally, Maxon is going to release a dual-GPU model for the B60, which is going to be really cool.
Falcata, an Asus ROG.
High-end 70% split-gaming keyboard.
There is a 75 percent difference between the Asus ROG Falcata and other keyboards. This split gaming keyboard has ROG Hall sensors and hot-swappable ROG HFX V2 magnetic switches. Almost everything you could possibly need for intense gaming sessions was included by the company, including a Rapid Trigger toggle, an easy-to-use multifunctional wheel, four-layer damping, multi-mode connectivity with 8,000Hz polling, and detachable silicon wrist rests for when you’re ready to unwind after spending a few hours in the Rift.
The versatility of a split keyboard makes it appropriate for a variety of gaming setups. With just a mouse and WASD required, you can simplify your desk setup by removing the right side of the keyboard. For good measure, there’s also a good amount of RGB lighting.
Threadripper 9000 from AMD.
More power means more cores!
Even though CPUs continue to get more powerful with each new generation, AMD’s Threadripper family of SKUs still offers something far superior. AMD unveiled some brand-new CPUs based on the Zen 5 architecture at Computex. Since we haven’t heard anything about new Threadrippers in a long time, their future was uncertain due to their niche nature and high-end desktops (HEDT). Fortunately, AMD is still in the lead in this market thanks to some amazing new processors.
Although there are some HEDT-friendly options with up to 64 cores, the Threadripper Pro, which had an incredible 96 cores clocked at 5 GHz ., was the show-stopper. Yes, that refers to cores rather than threads. This was also true for the 7000 series, but the Ryzen 9000 consumer-grade SKUs, which offer some significant improvements, were powered by the same Zen 5 architecture. We are eager to have the AMD Threadripper on our test benches because of this. It was one of our favorite Computex products.
60HE V2. Wooting.
It’s one of the best keyboards available.
At XDA, we adore a good keyboard, and Wooting delivered on that promise at Computex 2025. Although the Wooting 60HE V2 is more of a standard model than our Asus-awarded pick, it still has all the features you could possibly want in a high-end typing device, and much more. 8,000Hz polling, a full-aluminum case, a cool strap, and a standard or split spacebar are all available options. You can choose a Wooting that best fits your tastes (and surroundings) due to the three sound configurations that are available: silicone, foam, and empty.
Everything is included in this. Lekker Tikken switches, HD Poron Sandwich (ditto), FR4 Switch Plate, Friction Fit, PET film for improved acoustics, lots of foam and damping, and more are on the agenda. You can open it, change the components, and turn the 60He V2 into a gaming or typing beast.
Hite X50.
There aren’t any sharp edges here.
The iBUYPOWER subsidiary HYTE has finally produced a PC case that features its logo. Because it’s HYTE, you can bet that there will be some exciting colors available. The impressive HYTE X50 eliminates all sharp corners in favor of some sleek curves. This is the company to follow if you want to stand out from the crowd with a distinctive and eye-catching PC case, and we think this is the one to purchase. The X50 Air will only be available in the first two colors, whereas the X50 will be available in Snow White, Pitch Black, Cherry, Taro Milk, Strawberry Milk, and Matcha Milk.
It’s not just about appearances, though. Micro-mesh ventilation, support for up to ten fans, and other small design features to facilitate air flow are some of the ways HYTE ensured this case would function. Given the enhanced cable routing and movable front radiator bracket, this could be a winner with prices starting at $119.
Vector V200 Lian Li.
panels on the case’s exterior and interior.
Particularly at events like Computex, PC cases can be perceived as a rather dull PC market. This is because either there isn’t much launch activity from case manufacturers or we are spoiled by some genuinely amazing custom mod jobs on display. Sometimes it’s both! Fortunately, 2025 was an exception, and we were able to get some pictures of some really amazing new products. The first was Lian Li’s Vector V200. In case development, the brand is frequently at the forefront, and this is definitely the case here.
With tempered glass on the front and side, the Lian Li Vector V200 boasts a stunning panoramic view. The borderless 8-inch LCD screen at the bottom of the side glass panel, which seems to practically float among the all-black design, is the focal point of the display, though. Lian Li software makes it easy to customize this with visual effects and system monitoring. But that’s not all. Although Lian Li could have stopped there and called it a day, the business decided to be safe and included a front-facing touch panel to turn the system on and off. Additionally, it helps you control the lighting effects so you can make quick changes.
And that concludes it!
The items you see right here will be for sale, unlike some of the hardware displayed at Computex. Although we only had a brief opportunity to interact with each of the most exciting products we saw at the show, you can be sure that we will make every effort to have them reviewed here at XDA. Even though there wasn’t anything particularly innovative at the strange Computex, there were still a few cool things for us to enjoy. Till the next event!
