{"id":1598352,"date":"2026-06-05T15:20:25","date_gmt":"2026-06-05T15:20:25","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/nFvMamSAzZVbLc4tMRjbqC"},"modified":"2026-06-05T15:20:26","modified_gmt":"2026-06-05T15:20:26","slug":"hytes-new-prototype-aio-cooler-looks-to-pack-funky-rgb-and-transparent-shrouds-into-an-affordable-package","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/arcader.org\/news\/hytes-new-prototype-aio-cooler-looks-to-pack-funky-rgb-and-transparent-shrouds-into-an-affordable-package\/","title":{"rendered":"Hyte’s new prototype AIO cooler looks to pack funky RGB and transparent shrouds into an affordable package"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Apart from adding new fans in unexpected places<\/a>, experimenting with pump-less tech<\/a>, or getting increasingly clever with mirrors and holograms<\/a>, there’s little you can do to spice up an AIO cooler. The basic tech, after all, is pretty settled. That doesn’t stop some manufacturers from trying to add a little spice in whatever way they can, though, such as this new prototype that Hyte has been showing off at Computex.<\/p>\n

The main feature of note is that the shroud around the radiator fans is transparent. That means you can see through to the fins on the radiator, and it might just add a little more flair to your build if you’re going for a transparent\/translucent theme. The cap on the pump also looks nice\u2014you can’t tell from the still photo, but that RGB spins around, which looks great because the pump is lit up all over.<\/p>\n

We weren’t given a name for the cooler, given it’s just a prototype, but we were told that Hyte is aiming to have it start at $100. And although I’m not certain whether that would be for a triple-fan version pictured or a two-fan 240 mm one, I’d lean towards the former, given that’s what they’re actually showing off.<\/p>\n

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