The Coolest Computex Tech You Can Buy Right Now (or Very Soon)

The best part about events like Computex is the chance to see the cutting edge of technology up close. But while you might be drooling over the Panther Lake concept, the Nvidia merch, and all the AI robots, the question on your mind is probably if—and when—you can buy any of it. And even for the products you can buy, the uncertainty of tariffs means that companies aren’t nailing down pricing in many cases, even with imminent release dates.

So if you’re itching to spend your hard-earned cash right now, let us help. We’ve sorted through some of the most exciting products from the show to find the hardware that you can buy right now, or very soon.

Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Desktop and Laptop GPUs

(Credit: John Burek)

Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 5060 graphics card and mobile GPUs made a splash at Computex this year. The latest addition to the RTX 50-series, the RTX 5060 supports Nvidia’s newest gaming features, including DLSS 4. Nvidia opted to equip the RTX 5060 with GDDR7 memory, which will also help boost performance in several areas. GDDR7 memory is faster and provides more bandwidth than GDDR6 memory, so it helps reduce the impact of the narrow 128-bit memory interface on gaming performance. We’re eager to get our hands on it and start testing, but if you’re already sold, then you’ll be happy to know that you can grab this economical GPU for $299.

If desktop gaming isn’t your thing, then the RTX 5060-equipped laptops launched at the show might be for you. Full details are scarce at the moment, but Nvidia did mention that we’ll see the RTX 5060 appear in gaming laptops as thin as 0.58 inches. One of the first laptops to use the new silicon is an 18-incher from Asus. The Asus TUF A18 pairs a Ryzen 7 260 processor with the RTX 5060 and promises capable midrange performance. It’s also one of the more affordable 18-inch gaming laptops out there, thanks to its competitive starting price of $1,599. Expect the new Asus TUF A18 in Costco stores starting in August.

Asus ROG Falcata and ROG Azoth X

(Credit: Asus)

Asus had a lot to offer at Computex, including several gaming peripherals, and the one that caught our eye the most was the Asus ROG Falcata. It’s a gaming keyboard that’s split right down the middle. With the right side of the board trimmed, the Falcata is reminiscent of a 75% keyboard in size. But the Falcata has a lot to offer outside of its ergonomic build. It’s completely wireless, and includes magnetic switches with a 100-million-keypress lifespan (according to Asus). There’s no word on pricing yet (so yeah, we’re cheating a bit by including it here), but you won’t have to wait long to get your hands on the keyboard, as it’s set to launch this summer.

If split keyboards aren’t your thing, the ROG Azoth X might be more your speed. The existing Azoth keyboards are some of the most feature-packed models on the market, and the Azoth X seems determined to follow in their footsteps, but this time with a healthy dose of style. A gorgeous black-and-white color scheme with a dazzling RGB light show underneath semi-translucent keycaps sets it apart from the countless drab gaming keyboards available. The keyboard is more than a pretty face, however, as it features the same wealth of customization options as previous Azoths, including hot-swappable ROG NX mechanical switches. The ROG Azoth X will retail for $279.99.

MSI Claw A8

(Credit: MSI)

The MSI Claw is a Windows-powered handheld with huge potential. Unlike other gaming handhelds such as the Lenovo Legion Go S or the ROG Ally X, it has a mobile Intel processor instead of the custom-made AMD Z1 Ryzen processors. We didn’t exactly love the Claw when we tested it, as the Intel processor lacked the optimization of the AMD APU, which led to underwhelming game performance despite the high price.

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So MSI is going back to the drawing board. The new MSI Claw A8 features the same 8-inch, 120Hz screen and the same basic layout as its predecessor. The big difference is that it ditches Intel for the AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme, the next-gen AMD APU that’s also set to power future Lenovo Legion handhelds. We got a taste of the AMD Z2 Go in the Lenovo Legion Go S, but we’re eager to see what a full-fat version of the processor can do.

We’re cheating a little by mentioning the MSI Claw A8 in this list, as MSI is still trying to settle on price and release date, but MSI claims the machine will be priced similarly to the Lunar Lake-powered Claw 8 AI+ (which debuted at $899) and should arrive later this year.

AMD Radeon RX 9060 XT

(Credit: AMD)

Nvidia’s RTX 5060 isn’t the only GPU debuting at Computex. Team Red is ready to expand its desktop GPU lineup with the AMD Radeon RX 9060 XT. The new card is set to come in two flavors: one with 8GB of VRAM and one with 16GB. Interestingly, AMD itself compared the Radeon RX 9060 XT with 16GB of RAM with the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti with 8GB of RAM in several games. While performance on some games leaned in the Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti’s favor, out of 40 games tested, AMD claims that the Radeon RX 9060 XT would be about 6% faster on average.

Now, 6% isn’t huge, but the 9060 XT has another thing going for it: price. The 8GB Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti costs $379, while the Radeon RX 9060 XT with 16GB of RAM costs $349. The 8GB model is even cheaper at $299. Both AMD GPUs will be available June 5.

Intel Arc Pro B60 and Arc Pro B50

(Credit: John Burek)

Intel’s Panther Lake CPUs might be the talk of the show, but its GPUs are just as exciting. The new Arc Pro B60 and Arc Pro B50 both feature Intel’s Battlemage architecture. The B60 is the most potent of the two, with a whopping 24GB of memory, while the B50 settles at a respectable 16GB. Both GPUs are meant to drive workstations and servers.

The standard Intel Arc Pro B60 is the workstation counterpart of the Arc B580. It signals Intel’s effort to get AI inference-capable workstation hardware into the hands and server racks of professionals as soon as possible. Intel claims that the Intel Arc Pro B60 with 24GB of RAM could outperform an Nvidia RTX 2000 and an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5060 Ti 16GB in some tests. The larger pool of VRAM likely helps the Arc Pro B60 in these tests.

While the B50 is the lesser of the two new workstation graphics cards, the advantages of this card come in a few areas. The B50 is compact, and the card isn’t much longer than the PCIe x16 slot it plugs into. Its power draw is similarly low at less than 70 watts, meaning it doesn’t require additional power beyond what the PCIe slot provides to operate. And it’s an affordable $299, while the B60 will retail for $500. Expect both cards to be available in Q3 of this year.

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About Zackery Cuevas

Analyst, Hardware

I’m an Analyst and ISF-certified TV calibrator focused on reviewing computer accessories, laptops, gaming monitors, and video games. I’ve been writing, playing, and complaining about games for as long as I remember, but it wasn’t until recently that I’ve been able to shout my opinions directly at a larger audience. My work has appeared on iMore, Windows Central, Android Central, and TWICE, and I have a diverse portfolio of editing work under my belt from my time spent at Scholastic and Oxford University Press. I also have a few book-author credits under my belt—I’ve contributed to the sci-fi anthology Under New Suns, and I’ve even written a Peppa Pig book.

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