Thermaltake Showed off a Dual-PC Case and a Weird Power Supply at Computex 2026

At the Computex 2026 trade show, Thermaltake brought the CAPO X chassis, power supplies, and racing sim seats. The CAPO X grew out of the View Cross TG prototype that first showed up back at CES in January. Now the product has been refined to a final look and given a name — the acronym CAPO stands for Cross-Platform Architecture for Parallel Operation. The idea is to physically split tasks between two computers at one workspace without cluttering your desk with extra towers. Engineers are banking on scenarios where isolating compute processes matters. For example, one system handles gaming or heavy rendering, while the second simultaneously processes the video stream for a broadcast, acts as a local AI agent, or takes care of a programmer’s background tasks.

The internal layout lets you install two ATX power supplies. It supports Micro-ATX boards, giving you some wiggle room when picking components, but full-size ATX solutions obviously won’t fit. For cooling, there’s a flexible setup: you can mount two 280 mm radiators on the side panel or a combination of a pair of 360 mm rads (top and side). The case fits up to thirteen 120 mm fans in total. Storage is tucked behind the motherboard tray — you can put two 3.5-inch HDDs or up to five 2.5-inch drives there.

Also on display was the DockPower power supply ecosystem with a detachable docking station for cables. The point of the solution is to make upgrades easier: when swapping out the PSU, you don’t have to rewire everything — just unclip the dock from the old unit and plug it into the new one.

What remains unseen are the real-world thermal numbers under load in a fully built system and the noise levels when both systems are running simultaneously. The manufacturer has only released measurements from open test benches at the show so far. The company confirmed that the new product will hit shelves by the end of June, with a price tag of $189.99. The company is actively expanding its case lineup, including models designed for external screens.

Are you ready to ditch two separate PC towers for a single dual-PC case, or does this format still look like a solution to a problem you don’t have? Share your thoughts in the comments.