Computex 25 begins next week on May 20th, and from rumored reveals to official announcements, there’s a lot that might be unveiled. Our own David Schroth will once again be in attendance, so we look forward to some firsthand reports on this year’s new tech on display. Whether it be new graphics cards on the horizon and perhaps maybe a new processor or two, to gaming handhelds, and more, there’s sure to be plenty of new products on display, and here’s a brief roundup of what might be, and is expected, to be shown. For those hoping to avoid the AI train, well, you might want to look the other way as it is a focus of this year’s event and many manufacturers are already promoting their latest products but for us mere enthusiasts, there’s still a few things here and there to keep an eye out for.
AMD
AMD senior vice president and general manager of the Computing and Graphics Group Jack Huynh will be presenting a press conference on May 21. While the exact topics he will cover are still unknown, it’s believed that talk about the Radeon RX 9060 XT could be among them since specs have been reportedly leaked and it appears that AMD has provided a possible render in a recent tweet. AI is, of course, the number one subject still being focused on, and AMD recently announced a partnership with HUMAIN in Saudi Arabia. There’s also a possibility that there might be mention of AMD’s next desktop AM5 processors, Gorgon Point, which many are awaiting news on. Halo Strix Point is likely to get some attention as well and is already being implemented in new OEM offerings and is rumored to have begun selling in China.
Intel
The rumor mill has been ramping up for Intel’s GPU division this week after an unannounced Arc B580 model was spotted in an overseas regulatory listing. Since then, it’s been confirmed that an Arc Pro product announcement will be made, which could include an Arc B60 model featuring some version of the die used in the B580 but with 24 GB VRAM. Additionally, it’s been said that a board partner is working on a custom card that might use that might be based on that model, but then double the VRAM to 48 GB with two GPUs. Now, to add fuel to rumors, Intel has been responding on its social media page, teasing folks to keep an eye out, as many believe an announcement for the Arc B770 will happen.
NVIDIA
NVIDIA has already had a busy year with its RTX 50 series launch. Supply quantities are still scarce for many models, but in some parts of the world, pricing has begun to stabilize, slightly. Meanwhile, images for a Lenovo laptop were accidentally released featuring the as-of-yet unannounced mobile RTX 5050 GPU. The post was removed, and it’s expected that NVIDIA will officially announce the budget GPU at Computex. GIGABYTE is believed to be preparing an AORUS RTX 5090 MASTER STEALTH ICE with a hidden power connector as part of its Project STEALTH line of products. NVIDIA continues to lead the pack when it comes to AI and has already won awards at this year’s event, and it has also just announced a partnership with Saudi Arabia, and will likely expand upon this at Computex. It’s unlikely, with the exception of new AIB models, that there will be much more said regarding the RTX 50 series, as it is a bit early for any refresh versions, but anything is possible. NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang will present his keynote on May 19.
Zotac
Zotac is expected to debut its small form factor Magnus EA (2025) mini PC featuring the aforementioned AMD Halo Strix Point APU. This powerful configuration could feature up to 16 “Zen 5” CPU cores and be paired with an iGPU featuring RDNA 3.5 graphics of up to 40 compute units. It’s also expected that Zotac will show off its next gaming handheld with an AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 APU, OLED display, and is said to use a Linux-based OS. As Zotac does have an expansive consumer and enterprise product line, there’s sure to be more reveals and announcements regarding them as well.
Well, that’s about it. There are still many more rabbit holes that we could go down when it comes to rumored announcements, and MSI and ASUS are sure to be included in them, but this is a brief coverage of some of the more recent and probable things to make an appearance. Computex is also known for new PSUs, cooling solutions such as fans or AIOs, and perhaps even a new motherboard here and there, not to mention some interesting custom PCs, new cases, and more, which could be exciting to see as well and we’ll just have to wait until they are revealed.