Computex 2026 is over, but we’re still sifting through all of the announcements to find the coolest PC DIY tech reveals, and we just found some cool-looking cooling. There are always at least a few products that make you stop and ask, “Wait, how exactly does that work?” This year, TRYX may have delivered one of the biggest examples with HOLO, a liquid cooler that swaps the now-common LCD pump display for something much more ambitious: a holographic projection system. The company arrived at Computex 2026 with an expanded ecosystem that covers cooling, cases, fans, displays, and connectivity, but HOLO is clearly the centerpiece.
HOLO Turns Your AIO Cooler Into A Holographic Display
For the last few years, manufacturers have been locked in an arms race of increasingly elaborate LCD-equipped AIO coolers. TRYX appears ready to skip that trend entirely. HOLO replaces the traditional pump-head screen with a holographic image projected through a precision beamsplitter housed inside an aluminum chassis. The result is a floating image that appears to have actual depth rather than simply being another display mounted inside the case.
The company says users can rotate the projected image within the chassis to create different visual effects and customize content through its KANALI software platform. Users can select from built-in animations, upload their own creations, or pull content directly from Giphy integration. If it works as advertised, HOLO could become one of the more memorable PC cooling products shown at Computex this year.
PANORAMA Gets A Second Generation
TRYX is also refreshing its flagship curved-screen cooler lineup with the PANORAMA V2 and PANORAMA SE V2. The updated models feature the latest Asetek pump technology, which promises improved thermal performance, lower noise levels, and increased longevity. TRYX has also slimmed down the overall design and refined the materials to create a cleaner look that should fit more comfortably into showcase builds. While the curved display remains the headline feature, the focus this time appears to be on making installation easier and improving day-to-day usability.
LUCA Compact Shrinks The Fish Tank
TRYX is bringing its dual-chamber LUCA chassis into a smaller form factor with the newly announced LUCA Compact. The original LUCA earned attention for treating the inside of a PC as part of the display experience, and the compact version aims to preserve that philosophy while reducing the overall footprint. TRYX has not yet revealed detailed specifications, but more information is expected following Computex.
Fans, Displays, And A New Community Platform
Beyond the major hardware reveals, TRYX also showcased several additions to its ecosystem. The company displayed a new green version of its FLOVA fabric-wrapped PC case, the LYNX internal display, FOBR unibody fans, and CONNEC, an internal USB-C hub designed to simplify connectivity inside modern PC builds.
Perhaps the most interesting long-term announcement is TRYXZONE, a new social platform designed around the company’s KANALI software ecosystem. Users will be able to share animations, assets, and custom creations across supported TRYX products, potentially turning hardware customization into a more community-driven content platform.
