Tryx launches new liquid AIO cooler with holographic display

Chinese PC hardware manufacturer Tryx gained attention in 2024 with its first all-in-one liquid cooler (AIO) featuring a panoramic curved OLED display. Now, the company is preparing a new model, the T... Read original →

Tryx’s integration of a holographic-style display into its 360mm AIO cooler isn’t just aesthetic—it triggers a cascade across OLED micro-displays, optical thin-film engineering, and thermal management. By adopting Asetek’s latest pump capable of 280W dissipation, the industry shifts from pure thermal performance to interactive user experience, pressuring panel suppliers like BOE to develop brighter, thinner curved OLEDs. Regulatory risks loom: OTA-enabled peripherals may face stricter EU RED or FCC wireless compliance, raising certification costs. Competitors like Corsair or NZXT will likely partner with AR HUD firms to launch 'visual thermal feedback' coolers. While mainstream adoption remains unlikely in 12–24 months, this move seeds a new 'smart peripheral' category—where hardware becomes a content delivery endpoint via Giphy integration and future audio sync. The PC DIY market is pivoting from raw specs to emotional design, demanding tighter co-development between mainland China and Taiwan, China supply chains on micro-projection and thermo-optical modules.