Thermaltake Go Retro Awesome at Computex 2026

Thermaltake embraces retro aesthetics with its newest hardware

Thermaltake is expanding its Retro lineup of PC products. Recently, Thermaltake launched its Retro 260 TG and Retro 360 TG PC cases, offering PC builders a classic beige-box style PC case that supports modern PC hardware configurations. At £69.99 and £79.99, respectively, these PC cases are both affordable and offer a unique aesthetic. Great news for gamers who want a “sleeper build”.

Both of these cases ship with tempered glass left side panels and two fans out of the box. Not bad for such an affordable set of PC cases. The Retro TC and Retro 360 are MATX and ATX-sized, respectively.

Alongside their Retro-themed PC cases, Thermaltake also has retro-themed liquid cooling solutions and retro-inspired accessories. This includes their RetroCraft 75 wireless mechanical keyboard and their RetroSwift wireless optical mouse.

Thermaltake’s Retro 240 Ultra ARGB and Retro 360 Ultra ARGB are modern LCD-equipped CPU liquid cooling solutions with a CRT-style aesthetic. It’s the perfect liquid cooler to pair with Thermaltake’s Retro 260 and Retro 360 PC cases. Both models ship with single-frame fans that are colour-matched to perfectly blend in with Thermaltake’s Retro-themed PC cases.

These CPU coolers are compatible with Thermaltake’s TT RGB PLUS software, which can be used to control the cooler’s fans and display.

A modern beige box

If you want a modern PC with a classic 90s aesthetic, these cases are for you. Yes, you could try to use a PC case of that era, but to support modern hardware, they are likely to require extensive modification. Furthermore, good luck getting good airflow through a 90s beige box!

Note that the LCD screens at the front of these PC cases are not included. These LCD screens are a separate product that’s imaginatively called the 6.0″ LCD Screen Kit.

Thermaltake’s Retro 260 TG and 360 TG cases are already available to purchase in the UK.

You can join the discussion on Thermaltake’s Retro-inspired hardware on the OC3D Forums.

Mark Campbell

Mark Campbell

A Northern Irish father, husband, and techie that works to turn tea and coffee into articles when he isn’t painting his extensive minis collection or using things to make other things.

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