ASUS ROG Edition 20 PC components unveiled at Computex 2026

It supports dual power input up to 800W, with ASUS’ proprietary BTF solution and additional power supplied by a 12V-2×6 cable. The quad-fan design is supposed to increase airflow and pressure by 20% for more efficient thermal performance, in combination with the Liquid Metal TIM and a patented vapour chamber.

The graphics card gets a transparent glass backplate to show off the PCB and gold accents like the 20th anniversary nameplate.

We had the chance to pick up the GPU for a moment at Computex, and we can say without a doubt that it’s a beefy unit that will require plenty of support in order to keep your PCIe slot intact.

Check out the GPU on ASUS ROG’s website here.

ROG Thor 3000W Titanium III Edition 20

It’s rather unrealistic, but imagine you’re rich enough to own four RTX 5090 cards. How are you going to power them? That’s where the ROG Thor 3000W Titanium III Edition 20 PSU comes in. It’s ROG’s most powerful PSU to date, coming in way above the ROG Thor 1600W Titanium III PSU.

The dual-voltage design lets it swap between 3000W at 230V or 1600W at 115V, with a GaN MOSFET that’s supposed to be 30% more power efficient. The PSU comes with four ROG Equalizer 12V-2×6 cables that are designed to keep cable and connector temperatures down, with the wire load rated for 17A per wire to help handle sudden current peaks when overclocking or drawing a higher wattage from the PSU.

There’s also a small change to the design, with the magnetic OLED display now getting an extender cable that allows for the display to be placed more flexibly anywhere in the case instead of being limited to either side of the PSU.

More information on the ROG Thor 3000W Titanium III Edition 20 can be found here.

ROG GR20 Edition 20

Wondering how to make sure you can show off your new components? The new ROG GR20 Edition 20 open-frame PC case is perfect for it. Designed from scratch and crafted with aluminium, the open-frame case allows for maximum airflow to help with thermals while letting you show off your PC components. The stand legs can be adjusted so that the case can be positioned vertically, at an angle or horizontally.

This case supports up to eATX motherboards, graphics cards up to 368mm long and radiators up to 360mm long. PSUs up to 190mm long will fit in this case as well. I/O ports are a bit lacking, though, with just two Type-A and two Type-C USB ports along with a 3.5mm headphone/microphone port.

The crossflow fan built into the bottom of the case draws fresh air from behind the case and blows it laterally across the motherboard to help with heat dissipation for the M.2 SSDs even when the GPU’s fans aren’t spinning.

Check out this unique PC case on ASUS ROG’s website here.

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