I spent yesterday walking on the computer of Computex 2025, reviewing the last and best computer technology of the year, and I could spend a lot of time in the MSI stand.
As one of the largest PC components manufacturers in the world, MSI had much to show in the front of the components, from cases to food supplies, graphics cards, motherboard, and everything was what I expected from MSI (its components are great), or even better, some limited editing products that anyone would like to include in their own PC construction.
Image 1 of 3
Starting on the premium construction side of things, the MSI MEG Master 900L is a real exhibition work of a PC box with a three -sided curved glass enclosure with diamond chaflán edges and support for a custom liquid cooling loop. It is more or less a perfect case for a high -end construction that is not a completely personalized design.
Image 1 of 4
Next, the construction of Vtuber’s PC of Ironmouse with components of the Ironmouse brand looked fantastic, and is the type of compilation design and components that should inspire many builders to see a similar aspect.
Obviously, the graphics cards were a large part of the MSI stand this year, and that makes sense, since it constantly makes some of the best graphics cards in the market, especially at the upper end of the battery, such as the MSI GeForce RTX 5090 Suppress Liquid SOC, SOC in the smaller way at the lower end of the lower end of the pile as the new MSI GeForce RTX 5060 TI Inspire 2x OC
Of course, with so many components, it could build a complete PC with only MSI pieces, and MSI did everything possible to show some of its DIY innovations that aim that the construction of PC is easier and less intimidating for builders for the first time.
In addition to its conventional graphics card line, MSI also showed new MSI GeForce RTX 5080 Expert OC and RTX 4080 Super Expert OC cards with a fresh -looking grill design integrated in its mortality.
Image 1 of 4
Some impressive special editing cards were also shown, such as the MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Cyclone Visual OC, which is a unique large fan design that has an LCD screen in the center.
Of course, there was also the MSI GeForce RTX 5090 Suppress Titanium Edition SOC card with a luxurious gold color finish. I cannot say that this card would delay you, but I cannot imagine that it is cheap even for the RTX 5090 standards.
But the component that really stole my heart at the MSI stand was a simple support, one that I am not even sure that I can buy on its own, but that would come with the MSI MPG Coreliquid P13 360 AIO MORE COOLER.
Look, here is the thing. I try many processors for my reviews and characteristics, and this often implies changing the motherboards with different chips sets. But to maintain comparable results between Intel and AMD processors, I really need everything else in the test bench to continue being the same, including the Aio Cooler.
However, the problem is that the assembly for CPU coolers between AMD and Intel is not standardized. Instead, both chips manufacturers have their assembly screws oriented differently. Intel’s most CPU refrigerators assemblies form a square, while the AMD forms a rectangle with unequal length and height.
This means that I have to change the assembly support for the Aio cooler every time I change between the two chips brands, and losing one of those supports is an absolute nightmare that could destroy days of trial. I know this because it happened to me more than once.
Enter a MSI unibrack. A single support that works with Intel LGA 1700/1851 and AMD AM4/AM5 Assemblies of the motherboard.
As soon as I saw the Unibracket, I wanted to shout, because the solution to the problem is so blindingly obvious that I do not understand how this part is not standardized in each CPU cooler manufacturer.
However, its loss is MSI’s gain, since once I get a Coreliquid P13 360 AIO refrigerator in the laboratory, it is almost guaranteed that it is my CPU refrigerator for the Testbnch in the predictable future.
