I love Lian Li's new line-up of PC cases and power supplies

Lian Li unveiled some new hardware at Computex 2025, and one of its PC cases stole the show for us, the Vector V200. This impressive piece of engineering is an updated Vector V100 with an LCD screen, touch panel for powering the system and adjusting the lighting effects, and an unobstructed view into the system. Utilizing L-Connect 3, Lian Li was able to craft one clean-looking chassis for even beginners putting together their first PC to create something truly special. As well as the V200, Lian Li also showed off some killer power supplies. Yes, you read that correctly, Lian Li teased some interesting PSUs.

Meet the new Vector V200

I want one just as badly as you

How does one innovate with the standard mid-tower PC case? We've reached the point where a few form factors take center stage and companies attempt to make a few subtle changes here and there to differentiate between brands, but these efforts can sometimes overshoot the mark. Lian Li usually gets it right, and the new Vector V200 is a fine example of some serious attention to detail. Let's start with the gorgeous panoramic view with tempered glass on the side and front of the case. It's the usual two-tier affair with the PSU enclosed within a shroud at the bottom, but fans can be installed to draw up cool air from below.

The star of the show is the borderless 8.8-inch LCD screen positioned at the bottom of the side glass panel, appearing to almost float amongst the all-black design. This can be personalized with system monitoring and visual effects with ease using Lian Li software. But that's not all. Lian Li could have stopped there and called it a day, but the company also threw in a front-facing touch panel for powering on and off the system for good measure. It's also good for managing the lighting effects, so you can switch things up on the fly.

L-Connect 3 is the software used to control the LCD display. Other notable features of the V200 include a lightly slanted lower edge at the bottom of the side-mounted fans to improve airflow for the GPU. There are even tube clips for AIO liquid cooling kits included at the top of the chassis for securing tubing and keeping them out of sight. If you've wanted to create a completely clean look without heading down the route of custom loops, this could be the case for your next PC build.

More cases and unique PSUs

O11D is still making the rounds

The O11D has been around for a while now, setting up an entire sub-category of mid-tower PC cases, and the Lian Li O11D Mini V2 is quite something. This expansive case supports ATX motherboards, full-size power supplies, 360mm AIO liquid coolers, and mATX back-connect motherboards. This case is all about cooling with an HDD cage that doubles as a cable management bracket. The LANCOOL 4 is something to behold with its fleek front-facing tempered glass panel and three integrated 140 mm fans.

Finally, there's the DAN Case B4, which focuses on compact modularity with an all-aluminum exterior. You'll be limited to mATX boards with this compact chassis, but the DAN Case B4 will still handle ATX PSUs, 360 mm AIOs, and four-slot graphics cards with no trouble. It's a cool-looking case with plenty of options for swapping between modes and mesh or exposed air chambers. Finally, the Lian Li HydroShift III sets a new standard in liquid cooling with a stunning 2K display. That's right, this AIO has a higher-res display than many PC monitors. Other highlights include VRM cooling and durable industrial-grade tubing.

But it's the power supplies that made quite the splash at this year's Computex. The company has a few units available, but showed off the DWS, RS, RB, and SP series at the show. Starting with the DWS series, up to 1,600W of clean and reliable power can be provided to even the most demanding components with Platinum certification. The DWS series also allows for real-time digital monitoring of power consumption, temperature, and system load.

Stepping down slightly is the RS series with 1200W and 1000W models available and a Gold 80 Plus rating. These may not have the advanced monitoring features, but they do come equipped with a rotational power cord port for better cable management. There's also a side-mounted 24-pin power port and removable hub for modularity. It's the PSU to go for if you desire versatility from your PC's power plant. Lian Li's RB PSU series is 80 Plus Bronze certified with 550W, 650W, and 750W options for mid-tower systems, the latter two managing to include PCIe Gen 5.1 12+4 support.

Lastly, Lian Li rounded out its PSU line-up for Computex with the SP series, available in 850W and 1,000W flavors. These are some serious PSUs with Platinum 80 Plus certification, Intel ATX 3.1 compatibility, and a custom 24-pin cable for easier installation. Stay tuned to XDA for more from Computex!