Thermaltake has introduced the AX1000 TG AI Workstation Chassis alongside the AX200 stackable expansion pedestal. Designed for AI computing, content creation and server‑grade workloads, the AX1000 offers dual‑system support and extensive hardware capacity, while the AX200 provides modular expansion for cooling, storage and power.

The AX1000 supports two XL‑ATX or SSI‑EEB motherboards and offers up to 20 PCIe slots for multi‑GPU setups, with clearance for graphics cards up to 630mm long. The chassis includes mounts for up to 24 drives and supports extensive cooling, with room for as many as 29 case fans and space for dual 420mm AIO or 560mm custom‑loop radiators.

A hinged tempered‑glass panel provides a clear view of internal components, while a perforated right‑side panel maintains airflow. Dual front I/O panels give each system dedicated access, and integrated GPU supports help stabilise heavier graphics cards. System monitoring is available through an optional 3.9‑inch LCD kit controlled via TT RGB PLUS 3.0.

For additional capacity, the AX200 pedestal attaches directly to the AX1000, expanding storage, cooling and power options. The module adds mounts for 16 more drives, 9 additional fans, dual 480mm or 560mm radiators and support for two standard PS2 power supplies.

KitGuru Says: If the AX1000 alone isn’t enough, the AX200 pedestal offers a substantial amount of extra room. How would you configure this setup?

Thermaltake has listed its new Stage 450 TG ARGB mid‑tower chassis, featuring multiple tempered‑glass panels and a shortened PSU shroud that opens up additional space at the front of the build.

Measuring 533×239×479mm, the Stage 450 TG ARGB (via Cowcotland) supports ITX, mATX and ATX motherboards, GPUs up to 450mm and air coolers up to 175mm. Storage support includes a single rear‑mounted plate for either one 3.5‑inch drive or two 2.5‑inch drives.

Thermaltake includes four pre‑installed fans, with three mounted along the right‑side panel. The case supports up to three 120mm fans on both the top and side panels, plus a 120mm rear exhaust. A 360mm radiator can be installed on the top panel.

An optional 1480×720 display can be mounted on the PSU shroud, offering system monitoring or custom images through TT RGB PLUS software.

KitGuru Says: Would you like to build a PC inside one of these? 

Thermaltake has introduced the AX 3200W Platinum Power Supply, an ATX 3.1-compliant unit built for AI workstations and multi-GPU systems. It features native PCIe Gen 5.1 support and four 12V-2×6 connectors to deliver 3200W of continuous power at 45°C.

According to Thermaltake, the new PSU achieves 80 Plus 230 V EU Internal Platinum certification with up to 94% efficiency. Fully compliant with ATX 3.1 specifications, it handles power excursions up to 200% while meeting Intel power-timing requirements. Thermaltake equips the unit with four native 12V-2×6 connectors that feature a dual-colour design, allowing users to confirm secure cable seating.

Internally, the power supply utilises a single +12V rail, LLC and DC-to-DC circuits, and 100% Japanese 105°C electrolytic capacitors. Built on a modular Zero Cable Platform, the unit pairs with low-profile etched black cables to simplify routing. Built-in industrial protections cover OCP, OVP, UVP, OPP, OTP, and SCP.

Thermaltake notes compliance with Energy Star 5.0, WEEE, and RoHS standards, alongside support for Intel C6/C7 low-power states. The company backs the unit with a 10-year warranty.

KitGuru says: Delivering 3200W with four native 12V-2×6 connectors makes Thermaltake’s latest PSU a serious option for high-end multi-GPU workstations. How would you max out its power output capacity?

Thermaltake has officially launched the new CAPO X, a unique full tower PC case designed to run two completely separate systems inside a single chassis. First shown during Computex, the CAPO X is aimed at users who need the power and flexibility of two PCs while saving desk space.

The CAPO X features two independent motherboard chambers, with each section supporting microATX motherboards. The case is also compatible with rear-connector motherboard designs such as ASUS BTF, MSI Project Zero, and Gigabyte Project Stealth, helping users create cleaner-looking builds with better cable management.

Both compartments offer plenty of room for high-end hardware. Users can install graphics cards up to 420 mm long, CPU air coolers up to 180 mm tall, and ATX power supplies up to 250 mm in length. Each chamber also supports a 360 mm radiator, allowing both systems to have their own dedicated cooling setup.

Storage is handled separately as well. Dedicated 2.5-inch drive mounts are available in each compartment, allowing both systems to operate independently with their own operating systems, applications, and data.

Thermaltake has also equipped the CAPO X with separate front I/O panels for each system. The upper system gets its own controls near the top-left area of the case, while the lower system has a dedicated panel positioned near the front-bottom section. Each panel includes one USB Type-C 10 Gbps port, two USB Type-A 5 Gbps ports, audio connections, and power and reset buttons.

Built from 1 mm SPCC steel, the CAPO X measures 691 x 305 x 448 mm. A large 4 mm curved tempered glass side panel covers both system compartments, giving users a clear view of their hardware.

While the case targets a specific audience, it opens up several interesting possibilities. Users can build a gaming PC alongside a dedicated streaming machine, pair a workstation with an AI system, or simply run two computers in one enclosure to reduce clutter.

Thermaltake CAPO X dual system case pricing

The Thermaltake CAPO X is available in both black and white color options. The company has priced the chassis at 1,270 yuan, which is roughly $187.

As is often the case each year, Thermaltake has one of the bigger booths here at Computex. Not only are there a ton of new PC cases on display, but also a full range of racing sim gear, new coolers and power supplies.

Watch via YouTube below:

Timestamps:
00:00 Capo X
01:00 Stage 450 TG & 500
01:57 Power Supplies
02:35 Dock Power
03:55 Core PX WS Infinity ARGB
04:46 ST360 Pro Ultra ARGB Sync / Trio
05:33 AI Forge X Magcurve
06:23 Toughliquid 360 V2 & ToughFan 12 V2
06:50 Wall of Fans!
07:04 Thermaltake Mods
07:53 Driving Sim gear
08:57 Retro Section

Leading the chassis lineup is the CAPO X, combining the AX1000 TG super‑tower with the AX200 pedestal. The AX1000 supports dual SSI‑EEB systems, up to 29 fans, dual 560mm radiators and two PSUs, while the AX200 adds room for additional cooling and up to sixteen drives. This one is clearly aimed at super powerful workstations, but Thermaltake has some options for the gaming crowd as well.

The new Arcus 380 TG ARGB, Arcus 280 TG ARGB and View 590 TG ARGB each use a single‑piece curved tempered‑glass panel and preinstalled Infinity ARGB reverse‑flow fans, making any of these a good choice for a showcase build with lots of lighting. Next to that, we have the Stage 450 and Stage 500, which support hidden‑connector motherboards and offer a more traditional mid-tower look, while keeping the glass panel at the front.

For someone looking to put together a build that really stands out from the crowd, you may like the Core PX Infinity WS, which uses an open-frame chassis with wooden slates at the front.

In power, the Thermaltake is debuting the Dockpower, a modular PSU that separates the dock from the main unit to preserve cable routing during upgrades. Models range from 750W to 1200W with ATX 3.1 and PCIe 5.1 support. Thermaltake is also preparing the AX 3200W, a fully modular Platinum‑rated unit with four native 12V‑2×6 connectors for demanding AI systems and workstations.

Cooling updates include the ST360 Pro Ultra ARGB Sync with a 6‑inch OLED display and magnetic pump head, the ST360 Trio Ultra with three foldable LCD panels, and the VF360 ARGB Sync with an integrated VRM fan. The TOUGHLIQUID 360 V2 introduces a thicker radiator and redesigned block, while the UX600 air‑cooler family spans standard, LCD and Ultra variants with dual‑tower layouts and up to 260W TDP support.

Thermaltake’s sim‑racing lineup is expanding significantly, with new cockpits including the GR900, GR700, GK500 go‑kart rig, and GR350 wheel stand, alongside the GM5 3DOF and GM9 6DOF motion systems. Accessories include triple‑monitor stands, bucket seats and pedal kits. The company is also showing new racing‑grade hardware such as the G15x direct‑drive wheelbase, XRW‑G1 steering wheel, XRP‑L1 load‑cell pedals and GB1 handbrake.

Finally, there are several new peripherals at the show too. For fans of the retro 90s PC look, there is the RetroCraft 75 wireless keyboard and the lightweight RetroSwift mouse. For something a bit more modern, Thermaltake has the A75 Max wireless mechanical keyboard and the PixArt‑based S5 wireless gaming mouse with 8K polling for the best possible response times.

KitGuru Says: What did you make of Thermaltake's showing this year?

Thermaltake have taken a modern budget case and attached a very retro looking front panel to it, giving the Retro 360 TG a unique design.  We've seen a few retro designs from…

Thermaltake has expanded its sim‑racing hardware lineup with two new additions, the XRW‑G1 GT Steering Wheel and the XRP‑L1 Loadcell Pedal Set, aimed at enthusiasts who want even greater configuration over controls in competitive racing games.

The XRW‑G1 GT Steering Wheel uses a 300mm GT‑style layout built from CNC‑machined aluminium, carbon fibre and reinforced polymer. A 5‑inch integrated touchscreen provides access to RPM data, flags and other race information. Surrounding it is a full control array that includes backlit buttons, toggle switches, rotary encoders, thumb encoders and two multi‑directional “funky switches” for menu navigation and quick adjustments.

Magnetic carbon‑fibre paddle shifters are included, and RGB indicators provide visual cues for RPM and system status. The wheel works with Thermaltake’s steel‑ball quick‑release adapter (sold separately) for fast swaps across compatible wheelbases.

The XRP‑L1 Loadcell Pedal Set is built around a CNC‑machined aluminium structure designed to minimise flex under heavy braking. The throttle pedal uses a 16‑bit Hall Effect sensor with adjustable throw and spring preload, while the brake pedal is driven by a 200kg load cell with interchangeable springs and rubber dampers for tuning resistance and feel. Pedal angles can be adjusted in 5‑degree increments, and the set includes stainless‑steel mounting brackets for a range of cockpit layouts.

We don't have pricing yet, but both products will be available across Europe, the US and other regions starting soon.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru Says: Are you a fan of racing sims? Are you considering an upgrade to any of Thermaltake's new gear?

Thermaltake has announced the Thermaltake XRW-G1 GT Steering Wheel, along with the new XRP-L1 Loadcell Pedal Set. These new products are part of the company’s growing sim racing lineup and are aimed at users who want better control and a more realistic driving experience.

The Thermaltake XRW-G1 comes with a 300 mm GT style design and uses a mix of aluminium, carbon fiber, and reinforced plastic. This build keeps the wheel light while also making it strong for long racing sessions. At the centre, the wheel features a 5-inch display that shows key race data such as RPM and flags, helping users stay focused during gameplay.

The steering wheel includes a wide range of controls, including buttons, switches, and rotary encoders. These can be customised based on user preference, allowing more control in different racing conditions. It also features magnetic paddle shifters that provide quick and clear feedback during gear changes. In addition, RGB lighting is used to show RPM levels and alerts in real time.

The Thermaltake XRW-G1 also supports a quick release system, which allows users to change wheels easily without tools. This makes it easier to switch setups when needed.

Alongside the wheel, Thermaltake has introduced the XRP-L1 Loadcell Pedal Set. The pedals are made from a solid aluminium block, which helps maintain strength and stability during use. The throttle pedal uses a 16-bit sensor for smooth and accurate input, while the brake pedal uses a 200 kg load cell for pressure-based braking.

Users can adjust both throttle and brake settings to match their preference. The pedal set also allows angle adjustment and comes with a compact design, making it easy to install in different setups. It also works with Thermaltake software for further tuning.

With the launch of the Thermaltake XRW-G1 and XRP-L1 pedals, Thermaltake continues to expand its sim racing ecosystem, offering users a more complete and immersive racing experience.

Thermaltake is once again iterating on its magnetic fan ecosystem, this time leaning heavily into the “infinity mirror” trend. The newly launched Swafan EX Infinity ARGB and CT EX Infinity ARGB series bring a fresh aesthetic to the company's MagForce 2.0 lineup, utilising layered reflections on both the hub and the frame to create a sense of depth.

The Swafan EX Infinity is the higher-end model of the two, inheriting the signature swappable-fan-blade design from previous generations. This allows builders to switch between standard and reverse blades easily, ensuring that the infinity mirror effects on the hub and frame are always visible, regardless of whether the fan is set to intake or exhaust. It features a 28mm-thick frame for improved pressure and uses the MagForce 2.0 connection system with pogo pins twice as large as the original version to reduce the risk of poor connection when daisy-chaining multiple units. As for performance metrics, the fan can spin up to 2000 RPM to deliver up to 58.13 CFM airflow at a 2.86mmH₂O static pressure while keeping a 30 dBA noise level.

For those looking for a slightly more streamlined option, the CT EX Infinity brings these premium features to the CT series. While it lacks the swappable blades of the Swafan, it offers slightly better raw performance on paper, reaching the same 2000 RPM and delivering 68.20 CFM of airflow and 3.05mmH₂O of static pressure at 28 dBA. Like the Swafan variant, it uses a 28mm frame and the MagForce 2.0 system to minimise cable clutter, requiring only a single cable to power and control a bank of three fans.

Both fans are available in black or white, featuring a “hidden screw” design that uses rubber caps to conceal the mounting hardware for a cleaner look.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Do you like Thermaltake's dual infinity-mirror aesthetics on these fans?

Thermaltake has launched its new SWAFAN EX INFINITY and CT EX INFINITY ARGB Sync cooling fans. These new fans are made for users who want both cooling and eye-catching lighting in their PC builds.

The biggest highlight of these fans is the Dual Infinity Mirror lighting. This design creates a deep and layered light effect that looks very bright and modern inside a PC case. Both models come in black and white (Snow) versions, so users can match them with their setup.

The fans also use a new MagForce 2.0 quick connection system. This makes installation much easier and reduces cable mess. Users can connect multiple fans quickly without dealing with too many wires. The fans also support 5V RGB sync, so they can work with popular motherboard lighting software from major brands.

The SWAFAN EX INFINITY model brings a special feature called swappable fan blades. Users can change between normal and reverse blades, which helps control airflow direction without affecting the lighting look. This is useful for both intake and exhaust setups.

In terms of performance, the SWAFAN EX INFINITY runs at speeds up to 2000 RPM. It delivers strong airflow while keeping noise at a balanced level. The fan frame is slightly thicker at 28 mm, which helps improve cooling.

On the other hand, the CT EX INFINITY focuses on strong airflow and stable performance. It also runs up to 2000 RPM but offers higher airflow and pressure, making it a good choice for radiators and high-performance systems. It stays quiet even under load, which is helpful for daily use.

Both fans feature a hidden screw design that gives a clean and smooth look. This helps the lighting stand out more without visual distractions.

Thermaltake has also confirmed that 140 mm versions of both models will be available soon, giving users more size options for different builds.

With these new fans, Thermaltake is clearly focusing on easy setup, strong cooling, and attractive lighting. The SWAFAN EX INFINITY and CT EX INFINITY look like solid options for users building a modern and stylish PC.

Thermaltake is introducing both the standard TR200 and the wood-accented TR200 WS, two models that lean into the furniture-tech trend that has defined much of the hardware aesthetics in 2026. This Micro-ATX lineup offers a refreshing choice between a high-airflow mesh front and a warmer, lifestyle-oriented vertical wood design that fits perfectly into contemporary living spaces.

Despite its compact footprint, the TR200's internal layout is surprisingly spacious, supporting graphics cards up to 365 mm in length. Perhaps the most interesting “retro-modern” inclusion is the 5.25-inch drive bay. While many thought the optical drive bay was a relic of the past, its inclusion here provides a spot for specialised front-panel modules or fan controllers that many enthusiasts enjoy. Cooling support is equally robust for the size, supporting up to a 360 mm radiator and a total of seven 120 mm fans, giving this mATX chassis the thermal headroom typically reserved for larger mid-tower systems.

For those who want to customise the case, Thermaltake is offering an optional 6.0-inch LCD Screen Kit. With a 1480 × 720 resolution, the display is powered by the TT RGB PLUS 3.0 ecosystem and introduces a very 2026 feature: AI Forge integration. This allows users to generate custom backgrounds and system-monitoring visuals with simple text prompts, making it easier than ever to match the internal display to the external wood or mesh aesthetic. You can also personalise the visuals via the TT PlayLink mobile app.

Available in black and white, with or without wooden accents, these cases also feature a modern I/O stack that includes USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 for fast data transfers and dedicated dust filters on the top, bottom, and side panels.

KitGuru says: Of the four Thermaltake TR200 models, which one do you like the most?

Thermaltake, a well-known name in PC hardware, has introduced its new TR200 Series. This compact microATX case is made for users who want strong performance, good cooling, and a clean modern look without using a large case.

The TR200 Series includes two models, TR200 and TR200 WS. Both have the same internal design and features, but the front panels are different. The TR200 comes with a simple mesh front for better airflow, while the TR200 WS adds real wood accents on the front, giving it a warmer and more premium look. This gives users the choice between a clean or more stylish setup.

Even though the case is compact, it still supports powerful hardware. It can fit microATX motherboards and graphics cards up to 365 mm long. This means users can install high-end GPUs without any problem. The case also supports up to seven 120 mm fans and even a 360 mm radiator, which is usually seen in larger cases. This helps keep the system cool during heavy use.

Another useful feature is the 5.25-inch drive bay. This can be used for optical drives, fan controllers, or other add-ons. It adds flexibility for users who want more control over their build.

For users who like visual customisation, the TR200 Series also supports an optional 6.0-inch LCD screen. This display has a resolution of 1480 × 720 and can show system information, images, and even GIFs. With the help of TT RGB PLUS 3.0 and AI Forge, users can create custom designs using simple text prompts. There is also support for mobile control through the TT PlayLink app.

The case is also designed for daily use. It includes dust filters on the top, bottom, and side to keep the system clean. The front panel offers useful ports like USB Type-A, USB Type-C, and audio jacks, making it easy to connect devices.

Overall, the TR200 Series brings a strong mix of performance, cooling, and design in a smaller size. It is a good option for users who want a compact PC without losing power or features.

Thermaltake is launching a new programme here in the UK – TT PowerCare. Through this new initiative, ThermalTake power supply buyers in the UK will be well looked after should something ever go wrong, thanks to a swift PSU replacement service to get your system back up and running.

Starting from the 1st of March 2026, TT PowerCare will be introduced across Thermaltake’s PSU range, on top of the existing extended warranty. Under this new service, if a power supply unit is verified as faulty, Thermaltake UK will arrange a replacement within 48 working hours. On top of that, end users will no longer be required to return the faulty PSU, eliminating unnecessary downtime and logistical delays.

Speaking on the TT PowerCare programme, Thermaltake UK said: “At Thermaltake, we believe warranty support should be fast, simple, and customer-centric. With TT PowerCare, we are significantly reducing resolution time and removing friction from the RMA process, delivering peace of mind that truly matches the quality of our power supplies.”

In order to be eligible for the TT PowerCare programme, you will have to buy your TT PSU from a participating retailer. At launch, participating retailers include SCAN, AWD-IT and Falcon Computers. Additional partners may be added to the list in the future.

KitGuru Says: We don't see many initiatives like this across the UK so it is nice to see Thermaltake stepping up here. Do you think more brands should offer replacement services like this?

Thermaltake has expanded its ecosystem with the launch of the CT120 EX Infinity, a more streamlined alternative to the Swafan EX Infinity series that recently hit the market. While the CT series has traditionally served as the brand's entry-level offering, these new models elevate the aesthetic by incorporating an infinity mirror lighting system.

As seen by the images shared by Thermaltake (via Cowcotland), this design features a fixed white inner ring on the fan hub paired with a fully customisable ARGB outer ring. This creates a layered visual effect that is far more refined than previous standard CT models. The CT120 EX Infinity 3-packs are available in black and white versions.

Performance-wise, Thermaltake has pushed the CT120 EX Infinity well beyond the typical “case fan” expectations. The fans operate at a PWM range of 500 to 2000 RPM, generating a robust 68.20 CFM of airflow and a static pressure of 3.05mmH₂O. Despite these figures, the hydraulic bearing design and non-detachable anti-vibration rubber pads help keep noise levels at approximately 28.5 dBA, ensuring the fans remain relatively quiet even at full throttle. To further improve cooling efficiency, Thermaltake has increased the fan frame thickness to 28mm, enabling better air pressure and airflow than conventional 25mm models thanks to the thicker fan blades.

These new fans also feature MagForce 2.0 Quick Connect, a magnetic daisy-chaining system that uses Pogo pins twice the size of those on original Swafan EX models. Thanks to this system, the risk of misalignment and the mess of multiple cables is reduced. For builders who still require individual placements, Thermaltake includes three separate magnetic cables in the 3-fan pack, allowing each unit to function independently with standard PWM and ARGB connections. Additionally, the fans feature a “hidden screw” design with small plastic covers that snap over the mounting screws.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Pricing isn't known yet, but considering they're part of the CT series, we expect it to be relatively affordable, even considering its feature set.