
For the last day of our PC Chassis/PSU/Cooling coverage at COMPUTEX 2025 were SUDOKOO and DeepCool, which somehow, I found some similarities between the two. But in any case, here are what I found from both SUDOKOO and DeepCool this year.
Table of Contents
SUDOKOO Pavillion Roundup
SUDOKOO is a new company headquartered in Singapore, and their initial products are displayed at their booth this COMPUTEX 2025 at the Grand Hyatt Hotel. To start off, they currently focus on cooling products, with Air Coolers, Liquid AIO and Fans. Their overall designs, while having slight variation does remind me of DeepCool’s.
SUDOKOO Liquid AIO


SUDOKOO has several liquid all-in-one coolers on display. Their flagship PROTEUS comes in two sizes: 360 and 420; and primarily features a 3.4″ LCD screen with 480×480 resolution for videos or GIF files or displaying CPU stats. And this display has a magnetic contact connection, meaning users can rotate the display 360 degrees and don’t rely on a separate cable. The radiator’s fans are a different model from the MACH series, in which it has a smaller hub diameter, allowing for a larger area of air to cover the radiator. The frame of the fans is derived from the MACH series; hence a custom long plate is included to provide some design to the AIO.



The display and AIO performance are handled by SUDOKOO’s app called MasterCraft. This app manages the AIO’s fan and pump speeds, as well as provide a user guide on how to setup the SUDOKOO Linker Hub. It also lets the user customize the display, by either showing the PC’s stats including CPU and GPU or show a video/GIF/plain image.

The newer SUDOKOO AIO shown is the ENERGLO 360, which is a more affordable variant to PROTEUS 360. It has a more basic display, only showing CPU status, but still retains the magnetic
SUDOKOO Air Coolers


The SK620V is a dual tower air cooler with a simple LCD display showing off CPU information. It has two 120mm fans with the internal fan integrated to the LCD Display mount. While the front 120mm fan overhangs the RAM slots, it can be adjusted to clear installed memory thanks to its L-rail mount design letting the fan simply slide up or down the cooler and locking in place.


The SK700V is a monolithic style tower cooler that follows the same design language as the SK620V. It also has a simple LCD display, and use of a single120mm fan to push air. It doesn’t have any overhang on the RAM slots, but it is snap installed to the cooler itself with the L-rail mount, making it clean.



Furthermore, both SK620V and SK700V feature an AMD AM5 CPU anti bend bracket users can install onto their motherboards to replace the stock AMD CPU retention mechanism. This bracket integrates well with the coolers making installation easy.
SUDOKOO Fans




For its fans, there are several models on display starting with their Mach series. Coming in 140mm and 120mm sizes, these feature the use of hybrid hydraulic bearing. And its motor has a transparent window for its hub design with LED lighting. I would note that it does remind me of another company’s fan aesthetic from a few years back. Fan blades are made of Liquid Crystal Polymer material with glass fiber that is durable and lightweight. The ribbed body of the Mach series permits attachment of custom panels. These panels can be 3D printed by creators for a more personalized look, and a sample 3D file is provided by SUDOKOO for creators to customize.

Another fan on display is the ASTRA 120mm which carry over features from the MACH series, but with a simple frame design and low-key LED lighting. But what differentiates it from the other models is the Active Cleaning Tech, which on shutdown, makes the fan run on reverse to make an effect of “shaking off” the dust that accumulated. It’s something worth looking into the future.
DeepCool Booth Roundup
DeepCool has been churning out new models of their fans, PC cases and coolers every year, and here are some of the latest components the company has to offer to everyone. The visit to the DeepCool booth was on our last day and was a bit hectic hence a bit of a short coverage.
DeepCool Cooling Solutions
DeepCool has released some new products over this year and some of these are new in COMPUTEX. The more recent cooling products released were the ASSASSIN IV Elite VC series. These coolers have a revised CPU block consisting of a vapor chamber and should be able to have improved thermal control on the latest CPUs.



Another new addition to their air cooler lineup is the next generation of their well-known AK series, the AK G2. The G2 series now sport fans featuring 0-RPM startup with Active Cleaning Tech (it shakes off the dust from the fan blades). There are also some added variants like models with a wood laminate finish for the cooler’s top covers and a revised AK620 with a smaller LCD display.
For their liquid AIOs, there are two model lines introduced. These are the Spartacus and LQ Ultra liquid coolers both sporting display screens.

The Spartacus AIO features a 3.4″ full LCD screen which is encased in an aluminum shell. I would treat it like a next generation model to the Mystique AIO released last year and features their FL12 halo style fans.

As for the LQ Ultra, it’s a direct follow-up to the existing LQ AIO series. It sports an updated pump block, and halo lighting for it. While the teaser photo of the LQ Ultra provided to me uses the existing cooling fan model to the LQ series. The demo units at COMPUTEX use a new fan that I could not identify, given the pattern seen on its frame, but is described as having a Fluid Dynamic Bearing (FDB) motor.
DeepCool Desktop Cases

There are two new desktop cases: CL6600 and Genome III, as well as some of DeepCool’s existing and concept cases. For their existing case, we have what appeared to be a variant of the CH160 but has a replaceable lower panel for a wood trim. Also the custom DeepCool Espresso case was on display.


The CL6600 is a new unique case design implemented by DeepCool. The most noticeable aspect of the case is the 360mm AIO pre-installed on a top separate chamber and its pump block already positioned where motherboards are installed. The separate chamber for the radiator ensures it has its own supply of fresh air and not interfere the air passing through the main chamber. The front panel features a ribbed design, and wood elements. Plus, it has support for motherboards with back connectors.



The next desktop case is the Genome III. If you play PC Building Simulator, and choose the Gamer Storm brand of desktop cases, the Genome II is a model found there with its unique double helix reservoir. The Genome III is the latest iteration, bringing the model line back after almost a decade it was released. Like the CL6600, it comes with an integrated AIO which connects to the front reservoir found in the front panel.
DeepCool PSU


There were several DeepCool PSUs on display. They feature PQ, PS, and PX product models. The PQ and PX lines are getting their v2 upgrades in and not much information was provided to these, except for a unit that offers 2450W of power. But the PS is DeepCool’s entry to the SFX power supply market featuring Gold and Platinum certified models.
This wraps up our coverage of PC Chassis/Cooling/PSU on Day 3 of COMPUTEX 2025. I still have some more to share from other companies that focus on motherboards/GPUs/Monitors and complete units.