We're at the Trikes booth here at Computex. And you might be wondering, who the heck are trikes? Well, maybe you
know their 60 Hz 2K AMOLED display that's on an AIO. And if you think
that's cool, well, don't worry. They got you covered. You can now get the same awesome screen in a water block for a
custom loop. It's an ASICH cold plate, so you know it's still going to perform
well. Or maybe on the front of your computer case. But they're not just
about putting displays where no display has ever gone before. They're also about innovation. And this, believe it or not,
is a computer fan. They claim that this single fan produces the same amount of
air flow as 31 140 mm fans. While your
normal PC fan contains a hub in the middle with a motor and blades that go out of the side of it, this one, it's
like if the blades came out of the hub going straight ahead 3D style. So, we
have a motor on one end that spins this entire fan. So, that means it pulls air
along the entire length of it, wraps it around the corner, and spits it out
through the side. If you watch the TV, you may have seen us cover this in a niche small form factor case, but it's
cool to see this on what's going to be a mass-produced case. It's called the Flova by Trits. The Flova by Trikes is
going to come in three colors. And yes, they actually did color match the fan. I
respect that attention to detail. Thank you for that. It has this nice
Scandinavian influence design that uses fabric. Kind of reminds me of like the
Google Home Mini, you know. Now, you might be a little bit concerned. What
about air flow? But the nice thing is that on top of the fact that you have room for three 120 mm fans at the front
or a 360 mm radiator, you get this cross
flow fan. You avoid having to deal with this fabric altogether by using these
slats in the sides. So, the air flows in through here and is launched out towards
the rest of your hardware. If you're worried that, oh, that's not enough. Even though it's the equivalent of 3140
mm fans, three here, three here, three at the top, two
more at the bottom, one at the back. Included with the case, you'll just get
the cross flow fan and the exhaust. So, you should be covered for thermals out
of the box before you have to add anything else. I will say that there are
some things to note. While it is a decently sized case, due to the nature
of the cross flow fan, it does kind of encroach upon your GPU clearance, but I
would imagine that all but the biggest GPUs will fit in here just fine. The
side panel is tempered glass and the fabric here does not breathe like the
rest of it. It is just a veneer. One thing to note, you can remove the fabric
here and the fabric on the front if you don't want it, if you want a cleaner look or if you want better air flow
through the front. It's a dualchamber design that hides all of your ugly PSU
cables. And on the back, you have room for two SSDs as well as nice plenty
ample space for all of your cables. And if you're somebody who likes to keep their storage on metal, they are
offering a three and a half in hard drive cage to go right here. It is sold
separately. The TXO will be releasing later this year at $139, which is
surprisingly cheap considering that these are very niche fans. Usually
there's are much larger and they're designed for AC units. So, this is a
relatively bespoke part. So, it's really cool to see them trying something new in
this case. One complaint, I don't think RGB fans are the best choice cuz they're
offc center here. Just looks a little wonky. If you're looking for something that's a little bit bigger or maybe a
lot of bit bigger, well, look no further than the newest revision to the trikes
Luca. The first revision had some issues and they decided to not release it in
North America and instead take the feedback and improve it in a lot of
ways. And one of the big ways they did that is swapping out the front panel to be something with way better air flow.
I'm talking two massive 200 mm fans. I
love these things because they're quiet and just move a ton of air and I think
that more cases should support them. But if you don't think these two massive
fans are enough, you have support for tons of cooling options. You have 360 mm
radiator support up here. 420 mm radiator support down here and 420 mm
radiator support up at the top as well because you can move the power supply
from either the top or the bottom. In fact, the whole motherboard plate can
just be taken right off and come totally out without having to disassemble the
whole system. It also supports BTF motherboards as well. If you have
storage, well, you got tons of room for it. You can support up to nine 2.5 in
SSDs or two 3 and 1/2 in hard drives plus five 2.5 in SSDs. Crazy. But let's
go back to the front because there's just so many goodies. You have a built-in anti-ag bracket as well as a
way to vertically mount your GPUs, should you so choose. And the front
panel is actually removable. Why would you want
to do that? Well, you can instead go for that classic fish tank look by using a
glass panel at the front. If you're indecisive, it's perfect. What I would
like to see in the future is maybe a little bit less reliant on plastic pieces and going all metal, especially
for an all-white build compared to the black version, which if it's a case that
you're hoping to keep for like 10 years, this one might age a little bit better.
But regardless of that, it is still a super featurerich case that will support
super hardcore hardware. Taking a break from case talk, let's look at their
stage CPU cooler. The goal with this was to enable you to personalize your
machine even more. Just like having whatever you want on your 2K AMOLED
display on the panorama, here on its 1080p 30 FPS display, you are given a
pedestal where you can put, I don't know, a beautiful lady, a a powerful
boy, a exercising rabbit, or a crying criminal. The bottom of the stage is a
mirror that reflects what's on your back displays to allow you to really immerse
your figurine in whatever you have on the background. It's super cool, super
customizable, and the pump is super low profile. It's using an ASICH Adella
pump, and this is going to come in a 360 configuration and a 240 configuration.
The price, $200, which is pretty good
for an AIO this unique, and it's supposed to come out in September.
That's a quick tour of what Trikes was showing off here at Computex. Thanks again, Trikes, for sponsoring this
video. You know what I appreciate about Trikes is that they're living up to their name. They're always trying X, and
that's pretty cool. If you like this video, why don't you check out some of our other Computex coverage? There's so
much cool stuff this year. Super exciting.