ID-Cooling showcased a range of new products across its portfolio at Computex 2026. In addition to expanding its existing product offering, the company’s presentation also marked its entry into new segments, namely PC cases and power supplies. The exhibition therefore covered virtually all major product categories, ranging from fans and cooling solutions to cases and PSUs.
New AM-120 fans
One of the main new additions among fans was the AM-120 model. It uses a design with blades connected into a closed ring at their outer edge. Such a solution has been appearing increasingly often in recent years, especially with fans oriented toward higher static pressure. The ring at the blade tips helps limit air leakage through the blade tips while also reducing some turbulence.
The fan uses hydraulic bearings with a speed range up to 2500 RPM, maximum airflow of 135 m³/h (79.7 CFM), and static pressure of 3.65 mmH2O. Maximum noise is specified by the manufacturer at 31 dBA. Multiple variants will be available, including white versions, ARGB versions, slim-profile models (SLIM), including ARGB variants.
The existing AT-120-K model, which we have already tested, also complemented the new products at the trade show, featuring an unusually positioned stabilizing ring.
Expansion of the FROZN Series
The FROZN series of air coolers has been among ID-Cooling’s most successful products in recent years. Multiple models received very positive reviews from the editorial teams at TechPowerUp and Tom’s Hardware, frequently being praised particularly for their price-to-cooling-performance ratio.
FROZN A620 SLK
The FROZN A620 SLK was also present at the booth, being among the newer models already available on the market. It is particularly interesting due to a design focused on maximum memory compatibility. The fans do not extend over the DIMM slots, meaning the cooler does not restrict the use of tall RAM modules. To achieve this compatibility, the manufacturer chose a slim fan at the front while using a standard one only in the second position. It is also worth mentioning that the fans rotate in opposite directions, similarly to how it was done with the Scythe Fuma 3.
The manufacturer also uses a solution where the second fan is partially hidden beneath the top cover. The result is a more compact and modern appearance compared to conventional dual-tower coolers with fully exposed fans.
It should be added, however, that this is not the highest-performing air cooler in the company’s portfolio, as also revealed by its TechPowerUp review. Above it are the FROZN A620 and especially the FROZN A720 models with greater cooling capacity and positive evaluations in Tom’s Hardware reviews. A forthcoming version of the A620 SLK with an integrated display was also exhibited at Computex.
FROZN A612
The new FROZN A612 is a large single-tower cooler with a pair of AM-120 fans positioned on opposite sides of the tower. The cooler uses six 6 mm heatpipes and dimensions of 120 × 136 × 160 mm. This cooler represents a completely new design direction for ID-Cooling as well, since a single-tower cooler with a robust fin stack had previously been absent from the company’s lineup.
FROZN A610 XL
The design of one large and even deeper tower also appears in the case of the FROZN A610 XL cooler. The tower is paired with only a single fan, specifically a slim version. This is quite an interesting solution, especially considering the tower dimensions. Since the overall cooler dimensions are 128 × 127 × 156 mm, the thin fan is expected to push air through a fin stack more than 110 mm deep. It is supposed to be a new slim fan, but still…
FROZN A510 TURBO
The A510 TURBO model uses a narrower tower, five 6 mm heatpipes, and the familiar AT-120-K fan. Cooler dimensions are 128 × 86 × 151 mm, ensuring good compatibility.
FROZN A410 V2 ARGB
The lowest-positioned model among the introduced new products uses four 6 mm heatpipes and the new AM-120 fan with ARGB lighting. Dimensions remain identical to the A510 Turbo model.
Revision for the standard A620 and smaller SE-214-XT as well
AIO—new pumps and experimentation with design
Even in liquid cooling, this was more evolution than revolution. The manufacturer showcased a new generation of quieter pumps and several design directions it plans to expand further in the future. The displayed models featured:
- curved displays on the pump block,
- ARGB lighting,
- wooden decorative elements,
- unconventional tube routing solutions with short outlets directly from the block.
Cooling for workstations
Growing demands from professional processors led to expansion of the lineup of solutions for workstations producing greater heat output (although over a larger surface area). Besides air coolers, the company also showcased liquid cooling for workstations.
The air coolers
The A8 SP3 model is designed for server and workstation platforms. It uses one massive tower, a pair of fans, and eight 6 mm heatpipes.
An even more powerful solution is represented by the Elite A820. It uses a dual-tower design with eight heatpipes and a pair of fans. An interesting feature is the hidden placement of the central fan beneath the side shrouds of the fin stack and the top cover, creating a cleaner appearance.
The AIO
In the liquid cooling segment, the Elite L360 Pro model was exhibited. It is a 360 mm AIO system using AT-120-K fans and targeting processors with high core counts.
New PC cases
The company also showcased new cases planned for future release. One traditional ATX case and a smaller MicroATX model caught our attention.
WARE 510
The new WARE 510 case targets users building traditional ATX systems. It offers dimensions of 469 × 222 × 469 mm and support for ATX, MicroATX, and Mini-ITX motherboards. Features include four preinstalled fans, support for CPU coolers up to 180 mm tall, and graphics card support up to 380 mm in length. Available versions will include white and black variants, as well as an ARGB version.
FLOW 500
The more compact FLOW 500 series is intended for MicroATX and Mini-ITX builds. Case dimensions are 435 × 242 × 350 mm, which is hardly tiny by standards of this category. Recently, however, this has become a trend due to the need to support longer graphics cards and larger air coolers. The case therefore comes with three preinstalled fans, while the manufacturer specifies support for CPU coolers up to 180 mm tall and graphics cards up to 403 mm long.
Besides standard black and white versions, there will also be variants featuring wooden decorative panels on the front and alongside the fans, available in both black and white finishes.
Power supplies for different price segments
ID-Cooling continues building its own power supply portfolio. The highest-tier FP series will carry 80 Plus Platinum certification, Japanese capacitors, and a ten-year warranty.
Below that sits the FG series with 80 Plus Gold certification, also featuring Japanese capacitors and a ten-year warranty. Lower-priced segments will be served by the SE series (80 Plus Bronze, 5-year warranty) and DK series (80 Plus, 3-year warranty).
Interestingly, the manufacturer has not yet implemented additional protection for the 12V-2×6 connector, which is gradually appearing among some competing solutions.
ID-Cooling showed at Computex 2026 that it is not just a manufacturer of affordable coolers, but the company is providing a complete ecosystem of components from fans to air and liquid cooling to cases and power supplies.
English translation and edit by Jozef Dudáš
