ASRock is unloading a ridiculous number of new PC parts at the big show next year. The company's planned showcase includes a full debut of its first-ever AIO liquid coolers across six different product lines, like Taichi and Phantom Gaming, promising quiet operation and a six-year warranty. They are also rolling out fresh motherboards under a new budget-friendly "Rock" series for both AMD and Intel platforms, plus updated Challenger models. On the display side, a slew of new QD-OLED and WOLED monitors are coming, with some Taichi models boasting crazy specs like a 540Hz refresh rate.
The graphics card department gets a flashy new flagship with the Radeon RX 9070 XT Taichi White, a triple-fan model covered in RGB and an LCD screen. Power supplies are also getting refreshed under the Phantom Gaming and Steel Legend brands, featuring the newest power connectors with built-in temperature sensors. Essentially, the company is hitting every single component category, from cooling and cases to monitors and mainboards, with a focus on both high-end and value segments.
This massive launch represents a major expansion for ASRock, moving them deeper into markets like premium cooling and high-refresh monitors, where they have been less dominant. The sheer volume of products, all slated for reveal at the same event, signals a huge push to capture more of the DIY PC builder's entire shopping list.
The graphics card department gets a flashy new flagship with the Radeon RX 9070 XT Taichi White, a triple-fan model covered in RGB and an LCD screen. Power supplies are also getting refreshed under the Phantom Gaming and Steel Legend brands, featuring the newest power connectors with built-in temperature sensors. Essentially, the company is hitting every single component category, from cooling and cases to monitors and mainboards, with a focus on both high-end and value segments.
This massive launch represents a major expansion for ASRock, moving them deeper into markets like premium cooling and high-refresh monitors, where they have been less dominant. The sheer volume of products, all slated for reveal at the same event, signals a huge push to capture more of the DIY PC builder's entire shopping list.
