XPG brought many computer parts to Computex and received praise from NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang. The gaming company showed power supplies that Jensen signed with his name. Their Core Reactor II series supports ATX 3.0 standards and earns 80 PLUS GOLD ratings. These power units deliver up to 1200 watts for hungry RTX 50 graphics cards. XPG created the FUSION flagship model that reaches 1600 watts with Titanium certification.
The company displayed its Invader X computer case, which hides cables behind the motherboard. This chassis features glass panels and comes with four fans already installed. XPG also presented Project Infinity memory modules, which run at 8000 MHz speeds. Each memory stick holds up to 48 gigabytes and glows with colorful LED lights. The brushed aluminum design looks premium and modern.
Cooling products filled another section of their booth space. The Levante View PRO 360 liquid cooler has a built-in four-inch screen for monitoring. Air coolers like the Maestro Plus handle up to 250 watts of heat from processors. XPG showed Mars 980 storage drives that read data at 14000 megabytes per second. These fast, solid-state drives use PCIe Generation 5 connections for maximum performance.
The company displayed its Invader X computer case, which hides cables behind the motherboard. This chassis features glass panels and comes with four fans already installed. XPG also presented Project Infinity memory modules, which run at 8000 MHz speeds. Each memory stick holds up to 48 gigabytes and glows with colorful LED lights. The brushed aluminum design looks premium and modern.
Cooling products filled another section of their booth space. The Levante View PRO 360 liquid cooler has a built-in four-inch screen for monitoring. Air coolers like the Maestro Plus handle up to 250 watts of heat from processors. XPG showed Mars 980 storage drives that read data at 14000 megabytes per second. These fast, solid-state drives use PCIe Generation 5 connections for maximum performance.
