At its COMPUTEX TAIPEI 2026 booth, GIGABYTE showcased a range of new products under the "INFINITY" series marking the company's 40th anniversary. The lineup is headlined by the X870E AORUS INFINITY NEXT, a flagship motherboard built with metal 3D printing technology, alongside a PC case that can mount a 16-inch display on its side panel and wood-finish graphics cards and power supplies. This article walks through the products that drew the most attention on the show floor.
X870E AORUS INFINITY NEXT: Shaping Cooling with Metal 3D Printing
The star of the booth is the X870E AORUS INFINITY NEXT, a flagship motherboard based on the AMD X870E chipset. Its defining feature is the extensive use of metal 3D printing in manufacturing the heatsinks.
The heatsinks adopt a gyroid structure, a continuous, three-dimensionally interwoven curved geometry. Gyroid structures are difficult to reproduce with conventional machining or casting, making them a shape that only 3D printing can realistically produce. Because the structure dramatically increases surface area within the same volume, it improves heat dissipation; GIGABYTE says the M.2 SSD heatsink gains up to 44 percent more cooling surface area compared with conventional designs. Even the vapor chamber is 3D printed, offering a cooling capacity of up to 100W.
The power delivery is equally extravagant. The board uses what GIGABYTE describes as data-center-grade Quad OptiMOS components in a 4x16 configuration for a total of 64 phases, supporting up to 5,120A of combined current. A honeycomb-structured metal backplate on the rear of the board provides both rigidity and heat dissipation. It is hard to imagine a typical DIY build ever using that much power headroom, but as a showcase piece aimed at extreme overclockers chasing records, the specifications make sense.
AORUS C510 GLASS INFINITY: A Case That Doubles as a Monitor
The most eye-catching product in terms of sheer uniqueness was the AORUS C510 GLASS INFINITY, a compact PC case. Its side panel section is designed to accept a 16-inch display, which can be mounted on either side of the chassis.
The display works not only as a real-time dashboard showing CPU temperatures, fan speeds, and other stats, but also as a primary or extended monitor for the PC itself. That means a self-contained, single-box setup for LAN parties and event venues where bringing a separate monitor is impractical. Despite its compact size, the case is said to offer enough internal space for high-end graphics cards, so there is real practicality behind the novelty. Using it on a desk as a combined PC and sub-monitor also sounds like a fun arrangement.
Expanded Wood-Finish Parts and a Radeon RX 9070 GRE Card
GIGABYTE's wood-finish PC component design, which the company has been developing in recent years, also saw a major lineup expansion. On display were the AORUS GeForce RTX 5080 INFINITY WOOD/DARK WOOD 16G graphics card, the X870E AERO X3D WOOD/DARK WOOD motherboard, and the AERO 1000GM PG5 WOOD/DARK WOOD power supply, allowing builders to unify their main components in either a light or dark wood-grain two-tone scheme. As an alternative to all-black or full-RGB builds, the idea of a DIY PC that blends into home interiors seems to be taking hold.
The booth also featured products supporting the latest platforms, including the Radeon RX 9070 GRE GAMING OC 12G graphics card powered by AMD's newly announced Radeon RX 9070 GRE GPU, and motherboards with D5 DUO X technology supporting CQ-DIMM.
Summary
GIGABYTE's COMPUTEX TAIPEI 2026 booth stood out with distinctive exhibits befitting the company's 40th anniversary: a metal 3D-printed motherboard, a case with a built-in 16-inch display, and a family of wood-finish parts. The gyroid-structured heatsinks in particular hint at how 3D printing could reshape the design of mass-produced PC components. Pricing and release dates await future announcements, but these are products worth looking forward to.
