Computex 2025: Here are the biggest tech products unveiled
From AI-powered PCs to next-gen OLED displays, here’s a quick look at the biggest innovations unveiled at Computex 2025.
While Microsoft Build and Google I/O have been grabbing headlines with their latest AI software unveilings, something equally transformative is happening over in Taipei, Taiwan – at Computex 2025. This year’s event showcased new gadgets, demonstrating how AI is being baked directly into the hardware, reshaping everything from chips to usable hardware products. In just two days of the four-day event from May 20-23, 2025, tech companies have unveiled laptops and desktops that don't just run AI applications but are designed from the ground up with AI capabilities at their core. AMD, for instance, introduced the Ryzen AI Pro 300 series processors, boasting over 50 TOPS of NPU performance, tailored for next-gen AI applications. Qualcomm, not to be outdone, highlighted its Snapdragon X Series processors, powering over 85 models of Copilot+ PCs, signaling a significant shift towards AI-centric computing.
All in all, the announcements came fast, starting with the heavy hitters:
1/ GPUs
• Nvidia's RTX 5060

When it comes to GPUs, Nvidia has never been the one to disappoint, and this year’s no different. They dropped the GeForce RTX 5060, a midrange card priced at $299 for desktops and $1,099 for laptops. It’s got 8GB of GDDR7 VRAM and delivers an 18% boost over the last gen. If you’re gaming at 1080p or handling AI workloads that don’t need maxed-out specs, this one lands right in the sweet spot.
• AMD's RX 9060 XT

AMD, as a contender, came ready to spar, unveiling the Radeon RX 9060 XT to go head-to-head with Nvidia's GeForce RTX 5060. It comes in two versions: 8GB for $299 and 16GB for $349, clearly positioned to undercut Nvidia’s momentum at the same price with more VRAM (if you spring for the 16GB), and a strong play for creators and budget-conscious builders.
• Intel Panther Lake CPUs and Arc Pro GPUs

Intel showcased its forthcoming Panther Lake CPUs and introduced the Arc Pro B50 and B60 GPUs. These components are aimed at developers and professionals, focusing on AI workloads and enhanced graphics performance.
2/ Chips
• AMD Ryzen AI Max+

At Computex 2025, AMD introduced the Ryzen AI Max+ chips, claiming a 15% performance boost over Apple's M4 Pro. These processors are designed to handle AI-driven tasks efficiently, aiming to enhance productivity and user experience across various applications.
• AMD Threadripper Pro 9000 Series

For those who love high-performance computing, the Threadripper Pro 9000 series unveiled by AMD hits the spot. These processors are tailored for demanding workloads, offering substantial power for tasks like 3D rendering and data analysis.
• Qualcomm Snapdragon X2

In terms of performance, the Snapdragon X2 is Qualcomm’s latest move to bring more AI horsepower to laptops. Unveiled during Computex 2025, It is slated for release in September with a custom CPU, improved power efficiency, and stronger AI performance built directly into the chip.
Over 85 device models are already in development using the X2 platform, signalling broad OEM support and an aggressive rollout strategy. Pricewise, the Snapdragon X-powered PCs going for $700 is a steal for anyone who value performance at its best.
3/ Monitors
• Asus ROG Strix Ace XG248QSG

Asus is going all in on esports with the ROG Strix Ace XG248QSG. It’s a 24-inch display with a staggering 610Hz refresh rate — one of the fastest panels we’ve seen. Designed specifically for competitive gaming, this monitor is built to shave every possible millisecond off your response time.
• Acer Predator X27 X & X27U F5

Acer came strong with two high-end additions to its Predator lineup. The X27 X runs at 4K with a 240Hz refresh rate, while the X27U F5 hits 500Hz at 1440p. Both use QD-OLED panels for better contrast, color accuracy, and speed — a serious combo for players who want smooth visuals without sacrificing clarity.
• MSI MPG 271QR QD-OLED AI

This 27-inch monitor announced by MSI comes with some clever AI features built in. One of the highlights is the AI Care Sensor, which detects when you're in front of the screen and automatically adjusts brightness and settings to suit your environment. It’s a thoughtful quality-of-life upgrade that focuses on smart display management and extending panel lifespan, without adding any unnecessary complexity.
4/ Laptops
MSI Prestige 13 AI+ Ukiyo-e Edition

MSI turned heads with the Prestige 13 AI+ Ukiyo-e Edition, a laptop that’s as much a work of art as it is a piece of hardware. Part of MSI’s Artisan Collection, this unique device fuses 400-year-old Japanese lacquerware tradition with cutting-edge AI computing. The lid features Hokusai’s legendary “The Great Wave off Kanagawa,” rendered in rich, lacquer-inspired texture thanks to MSI’s collaboration with Japanese artisan brand OKADAYA. But it’s not just about looks. Inside, you’ll find the latest Intel Core Ultra processors and enough AI horsepower to handle productivity, creativity, or even light gaming without breaking a sweat.
Asus ROG Zephyrus G16

For those who live and breathe gaming but hate lugging around a chunky machine, the ROG Zephyrus G16 revealed at Computex strikes a perfect balance. At 1.85 kg, it’s still portable enough to carry daily, but what’s inside is where things get wild: an Nvidia RTX 5070 GPU and AMD Ryzen AI7 350 processor.
The 16-inch OLED display is a gamer’s dream with 2.5K resolution, G-Sync support, and a lightning-fast 240Hz refresh rate. It ran some high-intensity demos on the show floor, and gameplay was buttery smooth. Asus continues to prove that powerful gaming laptops don’t need to be bulky bricks anymore.
Acer Swift Edge 14 AI

If you’re all about lightweight laptops that don’t skimp on power, the Acer Swift Edge 14 AI is a showstopper. Weighing in at under 1 kilogram, it’s one of those ultra-portable notebooks you can toss in your bag and forget it’s even there. But despite its featherlight build, this laptop is tough, thanks to its magnesium-aluminium chassis, and gorgeous too, with a 14-inch OLED touchscreen that delivers a sharp 3K resolution.
Inside, it’s packing the new Intel Core Ultra 9 Series 2 processor, which not only handles everyday multitasking with ease but also brings serious AI horsepower onboard. With Wi-Fi 7 and Thunderbolt 4, it’s future-ready on the connectivity front too.
HP OmniBook 5 Series

HP came to Computex with a big promise: the longest battery life ever in a consumer AI PC. With up to 34 hours of runtime, the OmniBook 5 series puts even the mighty M-series MacBooks on notice. Qualcomm ran a live demo showing the laptop still had 40% battery left after 20 hours of straight video playback.
Beyond the battery, it’s sleek, surprisingly light, and aimed at people who want premium endurance without premium pricing. Starting at around $799, it’s a solid option for students, professionals, and anyone who wants reliable performance on the go.
5/ Handhelds
MSI Claw A8

MSI is doubling down on handheld gaming with the new Claw A8, a follow-up to its Claw 8 AI+ that’s all about balance between power and portability. This model runs on AMD’s brand-new Ryzen Z2 Extreme chip, giving it enough muscle to handle AAA titles on the go.
You get an 8-inch Full HD+ touchscreen with a silky-smooth 120Hz refresh rate, so games feel fluid and responsive whether you’re deep into a shooter or casually platforming. MSI has also given the A8 a fresh look with multiple color options that add some personal flair.
MSI Claw 8 AI+ Polar Tempest Edition

If the Claw A8 is solid, the Polar Tempest Edition is MSI flexing hard. This limited-edition version doesn’t just look cool, it plays cool, too. It swaps out the AMD chip for an Intel Core Ultra 7, paired with a whopping 2TB of storage, making it one of the most powerful and spacious handhelds you’ll find this year.
It has a sleek white body with a sparkling UV coating that glimmers under the light. It’s got the same 8-inch FHD+ 120Hz touchscreen, but everything else, from the performance to the finish, feels dialed up for premium.
Zotac Zone (2025 Update)

Zotac’s original Zone handheld was already a surprise hit, but the 2025 refresh elevates it to a whole new level. While it still sports that same jaw-dropping AMOLED display (perfect for deep blacks and rich colours), it now packs the formidable AMD Ryzen AI 9 HX 370 chip.
That means way better graphics and raw power compared to last year. But the real twist is that Zotac ditched Windows and went full Linux. This move brings a lightweight, open ecosystem that’s perfect for gamers who want to tinker or maximise performance.
Conclusion
With software and AI innovations rolling out left and right, it’s nice to see an event like Computex grounding all that hype, showing us exactly how these breakthroughs are making their way into actual gadgets. Not just concepts or press releases, but real devices you can touch, test, and eventually buy.
From ultra-smart laptops to AI-powered monitors and handheld consoles that feel like the future in your hands, Computex 2025 is making it easier for consumers to get a first-hand look at where tech is headed. It’s no longer just about what's possible but about what's practical, polished, and what’s already here.