ASUS introduced a portable monitor that leans on e-paper for its display during this year’s Computex show. The ZenScreen Color ePaper MP13UC stands out in the company’s lineup of creative portable screens by offering a different kind of viewing experience aimed at long reading sessions and document work.
MSI just showed off the MEG Vision X2 AI+, a gaming desktop that does something no other mainstream PC has done before. A clear glass cylinder stands on the front of the chassis. A red dragon floats inside it in three dimensions. The creature wears golden armor and sports large lobster-style claws. Its name is LuckyClaw, and it serves as the visible face of an AI that can hear commands and carry them out.
Photo credit: PC World
MSI will release the Claw 8 EX AI+ handheld gaming PC on June 23. The company sets the device at a premium level, with early pricing talk centering on $1,500 for the loaded version that includes 32GB of LPDDR5x-8533 memory and a one-terabyte drive. That figure places it well above many current Windows handhelds and gives it clear ambitions against established names in portable PC gaming.
Computex 2025 is lighting up Taipei, and MSI’s Prestige 13 AI+ Ukiyo-e Edition is the star of the show, snagging a Best Choice Award for its jaw-dropping blend of art and tech. Imagine a laptop that’s as much a masterpiece as it is a machine, wrapped in a design inspired by Katsushika Hokusai’s The Great Wave off Kanagawa.
In the high-octane world of competitive gaming, where a split second can make or break a victory, ASUS has unveiled a game-changer at Computex 2025. The ROG Strix Ace XG248QSG isn’t just another gaming monitor—it’s the fastest ever crafted, boasting a staggering 610Hz refresh rate. This screen is a tribute to esports pros and speed-hungry gamers who thrive on precision.
While Jensen Huang commanded the spotlight at COMPUTEX 2025 in Taipei, NVIDIA quietly unveiled a showstopper: it’s powering ABCI-Q, the world’s largest quantum research supercomputer, a massive beast set to propel quantum computing from lab experiments to a real-world powerhouse.
Alright, gamers, get ready to lose your minds, because Acer’s Predator lineup is bringing the heat to Computex 2025 with the Predator Helios Neo 14 AI. This 14.5-inch gaming laptop is a lean, mean, power-packed machine that’s slim enough to toss in your backpack without breaking your spine. It’s the kind of rig that delivers desktop-level grunt for those who want to frag foes on the go, and Acer’s absolutely nailing the vibe here.
Photo credit: TechPowerUp
Seeing Jensen Huang roaming Computex 2024 isn’t out of the ordinary, but for the NVIDIA CEO to stop by PNY’s booth to sign a graphics card because he liked its bright green color so much most certainly is.
The Xbox 360 portable with a built-in screen is more strange than practical, while the Phanteks EVOLV X2 PC case combines elegant form with function. Its sleek glass exterior provides a clear view of the hardware inside from different angles, complete with a floating motherboard tray.
Photo credit: Domenico Lamberti
An unofficial Tesla Cybertruck mini PC debuted at Computex 2024, and it doesn’t appear to come with a matching Cyberquad, or so we think. It’s made by Jumper Tech and if you fold down the rear hatch, there’s a power connector, USB Type-A port, two USB Type-C ports, as well as an HDMI port.