HOLO 360: TRYX Goes Holographic
We received the TRYX HOLO 360 at the lab. Before we publish our review of this AIO soon, our first observation is clear: TRYX is always striving to stand out from the crowd with its AIO water cooling systems. While many high-end models now feature an LCD or AMOLED screen on their pump block, TRYX is now relying on a holographic effect that gives the impression that the image is floating inside the water block. The system is based on a beam splitter-type optical module housed in an aluminum frame. So this isn’t simply a screen mounted on the pump. The module can be adjusted using a hinge that officially offers a 60° range of motion, allowing you to adapt the viewing angle to the position of your case. However, the effect is designed to be viewed from the front rather than from all angles. The display has a resolution of 640 × 480 pixels and is controlled via the KANALI software. The software supports JPG, GIF, and MP4 files, integrates GIPHY directly, and also allows you to view various information about the CPU or GPU.
Unboxing the TRYX HOLO
First Look at Computex
At Computex 2026, a European price of around €200 was mentioned, with a launch planned for the start of the school year. However, this price is still subject to confirmation depending on markets and retailers. It is, therefore, a relatively standard 360 mm AIO beneath its sci-fi exterior. It’s based on an Asetek cooling solution, and its advertised thermal capacity is 280 W. Theoretically, this capacity makes it suitable for use with high-end processors, even when their power draw is high. However, no independent thermal tests from the sources reviewed are yet available to confirm this value as a definitive verdict on its performance. We’ll have to wait for our full review.
The cooling system is also noteworthy. TRYX groups its three FOBR fans into a single frame, a design that simplifies installation and reduces the number of visible cables. The fans reach 2,100 RPM, with an airflow of 70.8 CFM and a maximum static pressure of 2.98 mmH₂O. They use SLF bearings designed to minimize high-frequency mechanical noise. With a stated noise level of 29.2 dBA for the fans and 25.3 dBA for the pump, the HOLO appears to have a solid technical foundation on paper. But its real selling point remains its display. Whereas an LCD screen sometimes looks like a small tablet glued to the processor, the HOLO’s system gives the impression of installing a small digital display right at the heart of the machine.
As you can see, the specs are promising, and the design suggests it will look great in any setup where this AIO is installed.
