TRYX wasn’t just showing concepts this year. Tucked into their display was the HOLO AIO, and it’s easily one of the interesting takes on CPU cooling at Computex 2026.

At a glance, it looks like any other 360mm AIO. Uni-fans, clean RGB accents, nothing that really stands out in a hall full of similar designs. But the moment you shift your focus to the water block, that’s where things change.

Instead of going with the usual flat LCD approach, TRYX is experimenting with a holographic-style display. In the demo, it’s not just showing system stats or looping animations. There’s actual depth to it, with objects appearing to float inside the enclosure. It’s a small detail, but it’s enough to make people stop and look twice.

They’re tying it into their Kanali software, which acts as the central hub for control and customization. From what was shown during the demo, it’s not locked down to just stock visuals. There are presets out of the box, but you can also load in your own GIFs, images, and basically treat the display as something personal rather than fixed.

And that’s really what the HOLO comes down to. In a space where most AIOs are starting to look the same with slightly different screens, TRYX is trying something different. Whether it ends up being useful or just another aesthetic layer depends on how much control users actually get.