Here are some of the first pictures of the Whiz RGB tower-type CPU cooler by Xigmatek. The cooler features a conventional tower-type design four 6 mm-thick copper heat pipes, which make direct contact with the CPU at the base, convey heat through a large aluminium fin-stack, with hexagon-shaped fins; which are then ventilated by the included Xigmatech SC120 RGB fan.

The cooler features RGB multi-color LED lighting on both the SC120 RGB 120 mm fan, and an LED-lit logo topping of the fin-stack. The included fan spins between 800 to 1,800 RPM, pushing up to 62 CFM of air, with a noise output as low as 19.4 dBA. The fan takes in 4-pin PWM input. The cooler supports most modern CPU socket types, including AM4, AM3(+), FM2(+), LGA2011(v3), LGA115x, and LGA1366.

XIGMATEK today unveiled the EDEN, an ATX mid-tower chassis featuring a prominent RGB multi-color LED lighting element along its front panel. The case features a horizontally partitioned internal layout that's contemporary, with the top compartment holding the motherboard tray, with room for graphics cards as long as 35 cm, and CPU coolers as tall as 16 cm; and the bottom compartment housing a 3x 3.5-inch/2.5-inch drive cage, and the PSU bay. Two additional 2.5-inch drives can be mounted behind the motherboard tray. Cooling features include two 120 mm front intakes, a 120 mm top exhaust, and a 120 mm rear exhaust. The company didn't reveal pricing.

XIGMATEK today unveiled the revised Tyr (SD1264B) tower-type CPU cooler. The Tyr is features a common aluminium fin tower-type design, with narrower fins towards the bottom of the stack for better clearance around the CPU socket. The cooler features four 6 mm-thick copper heat pipes that make direct contact with the CPU, conveying heat through the fin-stack.

Ventilating the XIGMATEK Tyr is its included 120 mm fan which takes 4-pin PWM power input, spins between 600-2,000 RPM, and pushes up to 59 CFM of air, with a noise output ranging between 28-38 dBA. The included "speed adapter" (a shunt with the resistor) reduces fan speed by half. The fan's frame is fitted with red LEDs. The cooler supports sockets LGA115x, AM3(+), and FM2(+). The company didn't announce pricing.

XIGMATEK today announced the Talon-H full-tower chassis. Measuring 640 mm x 250 mm x 685 mm (LxWxH), the case is made mostly of SECC steel and ABS plastic. It features a single-compartment interior, with a vast motherboard tray that can house HPTX, E-ATX, XL-ATX motherboards, besides common ATX form-factors. It features 10 expansion slots. The tray CPU cooler easy-access holes in two locations, indicating that it is designed for dual-socket workstation builds. The tray has room for add-on cards as long as 400 mm, and CPU coolers as tall as 200 mm.

Drive storage areas in the XIGMATEK Talon-H include four exposed 5.25-inch drive bays, and thirteen 3.5-inch/2.5-inch drives across three detachable drive cages. Cooling features include room for either a 360 mm x 120 mm or a 280 mm x 140 mm radiator in the front; a 420 mm x 140 mm radiator on top; and a 140 mm exhaust fan on the rear. Front panel connectivity includes four USB 3.0 ports (standard header), two USB 2.0/1.1 ports (standard header), and HDA front-panel jacks. The company didn't reveal pricing.

XIGMATEK unveiled the Shogun G line of mid-range power supplies. Available in 550W, 650W, and 750W variants, the Shogun G features fixed cabling. Its star attractions are 80 Plus Gold switching efficiency, and a 120 mm double ball-bearing fan, with noise output as low as 16 dBA. Under the hood, is a single +12V rail design with active PFC, an all-Japanese capacitor loadout, and most common electrical protections, such as over/under voltage, overload, and short-circuit protection. All three variants appear to feature the same set of connectors, including four 6+2 pin PCIe, two 4+4 pin EPS, six SATA, three Moles, and one Berg. The company didn't reveal pricing.

XIGMATEK today unveiled the Midgard IV full-tower chassis (model: EN8248). Made of SECC steel and ABS, this case offers room for E-ATX, ATX, and smaller motherboards, with a contemporary horizontally partitioned layout. The larger top compartment houses the motherboard tray, and a detachable 5.25-inch drive-cage. The bottom one houses 3.5-inch/2.5-inch drive-cages, and the PSU bay. Additional 7 mm-thick 2.5-inch drives can be housed along the rear-end of the motherboard tray. The case can house 9 3.5-inch/2.5-inch drives in all.

The Midgard IV cooling system consists of two 120 mm front fans (preinstalled), a rear 120 mm fan, and three 120 mm top exhausts. With the 5.25-inch drive-cage out of the way, you can even mount a 360 mm x 120 mm radiator up front, with another 360 mm x 120 mm on the top. The case features room for graphics cards as long as 450 mm, and CPU coolers as tall as 170 mm. The case measures 510 mm x 210 mm x 530 mm (LxWxH). Front-panel connectivity includes two each of USB 3.0 and USB 2.0/1.1 ports, and HD audio jacks.

XIGMATEK unveiled the Octans 236B micro-ATX chassis. This is one of the first cases to take the concept of horizontally compartmentalized towers down to the scale of micro-ATX. With no 5.25-inch or 3.5-inch drive cages in the way, there's room for graphics cards as long as 34 cm, and CPU coolers as tall as 16 cm. The front panel also serves up room for a 240 mm x 120 mm radiator. Storage areas include three 3.5-inch drive bays, and four 2.5-inch bays. Measuring 412 mm x 189 mm x 451 mm (LxWxH), the case is made of steel and ABS.

XIGMATEK showed off an interesting innovation for those pyrophobics among you. The company innovated fire-proof PSU cables that, in practice, minimize the chance of an overloaded cable heating up enough to melt the cable-insulation, shorting up, and starting a fire. If the insulation can stand fire from a lighter, it can withstand a heated cable. Most modern PSUs do feature overload protection that turns the PSU off in case a cable is overloaded.

XIGMATEK unveiled the 4th iteration of its Midgard chassis, the Midgard IV. This version sees the case embrace the layout of the season - two horizontal compartments, the top one housing the motherboard tray, and the bottom one housing the PSU with drives. XIGMATEK went a step further with using the bottom compartment's roof as a base for an add-on card stabilizer, which works to counter the PCB bending of your graphics cards. You have room for graphics cards as long as 45 cm, and CPU coolers as tall as 17 cm. The motherboard tray supports EATX boards besides standard ATX types.

Unlike other cases launched this Computex with a similar layout, the Midgard IV also gives you three 5.25-inch drive bays. It's just that where you normally expect 3.5-inch drive cages to be, you have empty space; and the bottom compartment holds three 3.5-inch drive bays. There are a total of seven 2.5-inch bays all around the case. The 5.25-inch drive cage is detachable. You get room for a 240 mm x 120 mm radiator with the cage in place, or a 360 mm x 120 mm radiator with it removed. You also have room for a 360 mm x 120 mm radiator up top with the 5.25-inch cage removed (or a 240 mm x 120 mm radiator with the cage in place). The case measures 510 mm x 210 mm x 530 mm (LxWxH).

XIGMATEK unveiled the Vector Stealth 550W power supply. This partly modular PSU is characterized by a racy-red body, and offers 550W continuous power output with 80 Plus Silver switching efficiency, a single +12V rail design; and most modern PSU features, such as APFC, electrical protections, Core C6/C7 states support, etc. The PSU offers cabling for a gaming PC with a single high-end graphics card. Connectors include a 24-pin ATX, an 8+8 pin EPS, two 6+2 pin PCIe, six SATA, three Molex, and one Berg. The unit is cooled by an LED-lit 135 mm fan.

You know XIGMATEK pulled out its sunglasses, SPF, and flip-flops, when it launches its latest cube-shaped case, the Nebula C, in fab pink, purple, yellow, and two Summery shades of green (emerald and lime). Built with SECC steel frames, the Nebula-C is studded with glossy ABS panels, which appear to be the same material Apple and Nokia use on their colorful phones (albeit thicker). As with other Nebula-series cases, there's a signature orange cutout at the bottom-left.

The Nebula C is a cube-shaped mini-ITX chassis, with room for a standard-height mini-ITX build (up to 80 mm tall CPU cooler), two expansion slots holding room for a full-height graphics card (up to 230 mm long), one each of 3.5-inch and 2.5-inch internal drive bays, a standard-size ATX PSU, a 120 mm rear spinner, passive vents at the bottom, and USB 3.0 front-panel ports. Measuring 260 mm (L) x 260 mm (W) x 305 mm (H), the case weighs a little over 3.5 kg.

XIGMATEK announced the Dark Knight II SD1483 CPU cooler. Available in frosty-white and matte-black, this aluminium fin-stack heatsink features a ceramic coating on its fins and heat pipes, which increases surface area for heat dissipation. Measuring 120 (W) x 50 (D) x 159 (H) mm, the heatsink features a copper base, from which three 8 mm thick heat pipes, which make direct contact with the CPU, convey heat to the aluminium fin stack, which is then ventilated by the included 140 mm XIGMATEK XAF LED fan, which offers an air-flow of 90.3 CFM, with a maximum noise output of 18 dBA. XIGMATEK didn't announce pricing or availability.

Xigmatek announced the TYR-SD962, its latest entry-level CPU cooler. Featuring a conventional tower-type heatsink design, the cooler is made of a base that doubles up as a tiny heatsink, from which two 6 mm thick copper heat pipes pass, making direct contact with the CPU. The heat pipes convey heat to an aluminium fin-stack, which is ventilated by a 92 mm fan. Xigmatek bundles a 9225 fluid-dynamic bearing fan, which takes in PWM control, spins between 1,200 and 2,800 RPM, with a noise output of up to 28 dBA. Measuring 65 mm x 85 mm x 121 mm (excluding the fan), the heatsink weighs 310 g. It's game for thermal loads of up to 100W, and is compatible with LGA1150, FM2+, and AM3+ (95W TDP or below only).

In addition to the Maverick S line of PSUs, Xigmatek launched the Eris, a cube-type mini-ITX case. Dressed in matte-black steel, with faux brushed-metal front, the Eris measures 225 mm x 355 mm x 180 mm (WxDxH), dry-weighing 3.06 kg. It offers enough room for a 240 x 120 mm radiator. Its storage system includes a 5.25-inch drive bay, which can be used up to hold a 3.5-inch drive inside, and another 3.5-inch/2.5-inch discrete drive bay. The case features two expansion slots, and can hold full height graphics cards as long as 300 mm. There's room for CPU coolers as tall as 140 mm. Ventilation includes two 120 mm top exhausts, two 80 mm side exhausts, and an 80 mm rear exhaust. The case features passive intakes at several spots. Xigmatek didn't announce pricing or availability details.

Xigmatek rolled out the Maverick S line of mid-range power supplies, which are designed to offer high value for money, and come at price points deep inside the $100 mark. Although designed to fit ATX or micro-ATX cases, the Maverick S conforms to the PS3 form-factor, which has the same height and width, but lesser depth than standard ATX. The unit measures 150 mm x 85 mm x 123 mm (WxHxD). It still uses a 120 mm PWM controlled spinner to keep cool, which is tucked away behind a refreshing new grille pattern. Xigmatek also launched the conventional ATX version of these PSUs, the Maverick, which comes with a depth of 158 mm.

The Maverick S is a partially modular PSU, with ATX, EPS, and at least one set of PCIe power connectors being fixed, which others being modular. It comes in three models, 400W, 500W, and 600W. The three feature single +12V rail designs, active PFC, most common electrical protection systems (over/under voltage, overload, short-circuit). All three models offer 80 Plus Bronze certified efficiency, and ATX 2.3/EPS 2.92, with support for Core "Haswell" C6 power-states. The company didn't disclose pricing or availability details.

XIGMATEK unveiled the Spirit entry-level ATX mid-tower case, and it micro-ATX variant, the Spirit-M. Measuring 500 mm x 513 mm x 195 mm (DxHxW), the case is designed for performance gaming PC builds with liquid-cooled CPUs. Its motherboard tray can hold CPU coolers as tall as 160 mm, and graphics cards as long as 320 mm. Drive bays include three 5.25-inch, and four each of 3.5-inch and 2.5-inch. Ventilation includes two 120 mm front intakes, a 120 mm rear exhaust, two 140 mm top exhausts, and two 140 mm side intakes. Front-panel connectivity includes two USB 3.0 ports, and HDA jacks. The Sprit-M, on the other hand, measures 410 mm x 362 mm x 180 mm, featuring just one 5.25-inch drive bay, three 3.5-inch/2.5-inch bays, and surprisingly, a similar cooling system to its bigger sibling. What's more, it supports even longer graphics cards than the Spirit does, at 370 mm.

Xigmatek unveiled its latest high-end PC case, the Odin. It's positioned a notch below Elysium, the company's flagship super-tower. Measuring 580 mm x 205 mm x 495 mm (L x H x W), this monstrosity is made of high-grade SECC steel, and ABS plastic. It can house E-ATX motherboards in addition to common ATX and ITX motherboard form-factors. The card offers room for add-on cards as long as 330 mm, without having to detach any drive bays. The case features a concealed drive cage, which dampens vibrations from hard drives. The cage holds seven 3.5-inch drive trays, which each feature mount holes for 2.5-inch drives. Also featured are three 5.25-inch bays. Ventilation includes a 140 mm front intake, a 120 mm rear exhaust, two 140 mm top exhausts that feature individual lids on top of the case; and a 140 mm bottom intake. Front-panel connectivity includes two each of USB 3.0 and USB 2.0/1.1 ports, and HDA jacks. Xigmatek didn't announce pricing.

Xigmatek launched the first PC case with an integrated Qi wireless charging point, so you can charge your Qi-enabled smartphone by simply placing it on top of the case. Quite a few high-end Android smartphones feature Qi, and for smartphones that don't, wireless charging braces exist. The wireless charging dock draws power from a conventional Molex connector, sipping 5VSB power off the PSU, even when the system is shut down. Measuring 260 mm x 515 mm x 409 mm (WxHxD), the Midgard III is made of SECC steel and ABS, much like its predecessors.

The ATX mid-tower seats conventional ATX, micro-ATX, and mini-ITX motherboards, with cutouts near the CPU socket area, and around the board, for managing your cable spaghetti. The motherboard tray has room for add-on cards as long as 33 cm (even more room with the drive cages detached), and CPU coolers as tall as 16 cm. The case offers three 5.25-inch drive bays, and six 3.5-inch/2.5-inch bays spread across two detachable cages of three bays, each. Its cooling system includes two 120 mm front intakes, a 120 mm rear exhaust, a 120 mm bottom intake, and two 140 mm top exhausts, with enough clearance for a 280 x 140 mm radiator. Front panel connectivity includes two USB 3.0 SuperSpeed ports (standard header), two USB 2.0/1.1 ports, and HDA audio jacks. Xigmatek didn't announce pricing or availability.

Xigmatek announced availability of its Nebula cubical mini-ITX chassis. Unlike other monolithic cubical cases with bluntly rounded edges, the Nebula features a few interesting design bits. You'll find the case seated on a chrome bottom-tier, and an equally suspended top-tier. The black panels feature a piano-black finish. One of its edges is sliced into with the case's power LED glowing in amber/orange. Front panel connectivity includes a pair of USB 3.0 ports (standard header) and HDA front-panel jacks.

Under the hood, the Xigmatek Nebula features room for a normal-sized mini-ITX motherboard, with room for up to 200 mm long dual-slot graphics cards (an ASUS DirectCU Mini will make it). There's also room for CPU coolers that are up to 80 mm tall. Its storage area has room for two 3.5/2.5-inch drives, with no optical drive slots on offer. There's room for a standard ATX/EPS power supply. The case passively draws in air from bottom vents, a 120 mm Xigmatek XOF PWM-controlled fan pushes hot air out from the rear.

Xigmatek announced the stylish new Aquila micro-ATX chassis. Its design involves two pronounced matte-silvery beams onto which the frame is suspended, which is inclines from within, at an acute angle. The motherboard tray is oriented along the plane of the base, rather than perpendicular to it, which results in oodles of room for tall CPU coolers (up to 18 cm tall), and long graphics cards (up to 33 cm long). The motherboard tray, and a 5.25-inch drive bay make up the top compartment of the case, with valved cutouts running to the bottom compartment, which houses the PSU bay, two 3.5/2.5-inch bays, and two 2.5-inch bays.

Xigmatek Aquila's ventilation system is very flexible. With all its drive bays in place, you can install 120 mm or 140 mm front intakes, or make a few adjustments to seat a large 200 mm intake. The rear panel features room for a 140 mm exhaust. The top features room for two 140 mm fans, which can hold on to a 140 x 280 mm radiator. Front-panel connectivity includes a pair of USB 3.0 ports (standard header), and HD audio jacks. It measures 390 mm x 403 mm x 265 mm (LxHxW). Xigmatek didn't disclose pricing.

Xigmatek rolled out Accessor, a new line of front-panel utility consoles that give you accessible USB ports, and multi-format card readers. The series include 5.25-inch Accessor Ultimate and 3.5-inch Accessor Pro variants, which fit into exposed drive bays in your PC case. Both use a USB 3.0 SuperSpeed internal standard header connection to your motherboard; the 5 Gb/s bandwidth is then used to drive downstream USB 3.0, USB 2.0/1.1 ports, and multi-format card readers. Power is drawn from a standard 4-pin Molex connector.

Accessor Ultimate offers one eSATA port (relayed from an internal SATA port), two USB 3.0 ports, four USB 2.0/1.1 ports, and a card reader that supports CF, SD, MMC, MS, xD, M2, and micro-SD formats. On its other end is a USB 3.0 standard internal header (for downstream USB 3.0 ports), a USB 2.0/1.1 internal header (for the USB 2.0 hub), a SATA cable (for the eSATA port), and a 4-pin Molex connection. The Accessor Pro, on the other hand, gets you one USB 3.0 port, and the same exact card-reader as the Accessor Ultimate. Unlike it, though, the Accessor Pro features a standard USB 3.0 type-A plug that runs to the rear panel of the motherboard, and a single-port USB 2.0/1.1 header for the card reader. Both are available in two color options - black and silver. Xigmatek didn't reveal pricing/availability information.

Xigmatek rolled out second generations of two of its iconic mainstream CPU coolers, Gaia II and Loki II (pictured in that order). With its 120 mm PWM fan detached, the Gaia II measures 120(W) x 50(D) x 159(H) mm, and is a conventional aluminum fin tower heatsink, with three 8 mm-thick exposed copper heat-pipes tasked with drawing heat directly from the CPU, and transporting it to the aluminum fin stack. Weighin 460 g, the Gaia II is a mid-range heatsink. Its included 120 mm spinner can push up to 56.3 CFM of air, spinning at 800 to 1,500 RPM. Gaia II is designed to handle thermal loads as high as 150W.

Moving on, Loki II is a compact tower-type CPU cooler for light thermal loads, as high as 130W. It features a dense aluminum fin stack to which heat directly drawn from the CPU is conducted by three 6 mm-thick exposed copper heat pipes. The heatsink is ventilated by a rare 92 mm PWM-controlled fan, which can push up to 52 CFM of air, spinning at speeds between 1,200 and 2,800 RPM. Measuring 92(W)x134(H)x50(D) mm without the fan, Loki II weighs about 330 g. Both coolers are designed to support the latest CPU socket types, including Intel LGA1150/LGA1155/LGA1156, LGA1366, AM3+/AM3, and FM2/FM1. Xigmatek didn't announce pricing, but we imagine the two Asgardians to replace their current-generation counterparts, at $30 and $25, respectively.

While Xigmatek's Boreas and Janus are textbook C-type heatsinks, the company let its imagination take a stroll with the new Orthrus (SD1467). The design starts off with a conventional copper base with HDT, and seven 6 mm-thick heat pipes taking flight, the central ones go to a large aluminum fin stack, while the peripheral ones go to a smaller fin stack located below the larger one, and arranged in an incline. The larger one is ventilated by a 25 mm-thick 140 mm PWM fan, which spins around 800 to 1,600 RPM; while the smaller one uses an 80 mm PWM fan, spinning at 2,000 RPM. A black ABS shroud covers the heatsink from the top, so you don't feel like Victor Frankenstein each time you take a peek into your case. The cooler measures 146 x 200 x 165 mm (WxDxH), weighing about 875 g. It can handle thermal loads as high as 180W. All modern CPU socket types are supported.

Quickly following up on last month's launch of the Janus low-profile C-type CPU cooler, Xigmatek unveiled its biggest of the kind, the Boreas (LD1465). Its design consists of a copper CPU base with five 6 mm-thick copper heat-pipes making direct contact with the CPU (HDT), and conducting it to a dense aluminum fin stack that's arranged along the plane of the motherboard. Two large 140 mm PWM controlled fans sandwich the fin-stack, ventilating air in a push-pull fashion. Without fans, the heatsink measures 140 x 140 x 100 mm (LxWxH), weighing 600 g. Fans add another 25 mm to its height, and 350 g to its weight. You can pull out the top fan to make the heatsink more SFF-friendly, or pull out the bottom one for extra clearance with components around the CPU socket, such as tall memory modules, fancy VRM heatsinks, etc. The two fans support PWM control, and spin at speeds ranging between 800 and 1,500 RPM, each pushing up to 38.42 CFM of air. The cooler is designed to handle chips with TDP of up to 150W.

Xigmatek unveiled its XOF Colorful line of mainstream 120 mm fans. Available in five color options that exclude black and white, XOF are your typically sized 25 mm-thick 120 mm fans, with mount holes on only one side of the frame, to reduce plastic. These fans spin at speeds of up to 1,400 ±200 RPM, pushing up to 53.34 CFM of air, with noise levels as high as 14 dBA. The motors use fluid-dynamic bearing, with a life-expectancy of 50,000 hours. The fans give you a common 3-pin connection, making you use the voltage method of speed control. Starting voltage of these fans is set at less than 9V.