At Computex 2026, They Showed a Monitor You Can Install a Graphics Card Into

At the Computex 2026 booths, a monitor was discovered that's hard to put into any single category of device. Loop showed a 32-inch model, the LP-3201, which has a full-fledged slot in the back for a desktop graphics card up to 330 mm long. Formally, it's a gaming display, but in essence, it's an all-in-one built around standard components.

The LP-3201 comes with a WQHD panel (2560×1440 pixels) with a 180 Hz refresh rate, and at first glance these are standard specs for the gaming segment. But the main difference is hidden in the chassis: instead of integrated graphics or a soldered mobile chip, it features a microATX motherboard with an Intel Core Ultra 7 265K (Arrow Lake) processor, and there's also room for a liquid cooling system and an 800W power supply, while ventilation grilles take up almost the entire back panel.

The graphics card slot itself is based on the NVIDIA SFF standard, designed for compact builds. At the show, the demo unit was running with an ASUS Prime GeForce RTX 5070 OC Edition. Loop representatives clarified that larger cards like the ROG Astral RTX 5090 won't fit into this compartment. What sets the LP-3201 apart from typical all-in-ones is its modularity. In regular AIO systems, almost everything is soldered onto the motherboard, and the cooling is tailored for mobile processors and graphics with strict power limits. Here, according to the developers, you'll be able to replace the graphics card, RAM, and storage just like in a standard PC case.

Currently, the LP-3201 is sold on the Chinese market as a bare-bones kit: the buyer gets a monitor with motherboard, processor, cooling, and power supply, but the user installs the graphics card, RAM, SSD, and OS themselves. Plans for a release in Japan have been announced, but there's no information yet about availability outside Asia.

We continue to follow the other announcements from Computex 2026, and we're gathering all the details in our live report "VGTimes at Computex 2026 in Taipei: The Main Summer Event for Tech Geeks".

Would you like to see a hybrid like this, a monitor and PC combined, on your desk, or does the all-in-one concept still not appeal to you? Share your thoughts in the comments.