Asus has begun promoting its new ROG G1000 case, set to make its full debut at CES 2026. The main feature of this case is the AniMe Holo holographic screen on the side panel. This innovative display method is not new to the tech world, yet its application in PC design marks a bold move by Asus to captivate tech enthusiasts and gamers alike.
The AniMe Holo is essentially a holographic fan. It utilizes spinning blades equipped with LEDs, which light up in a specific sequence to create images. The introduction of such technology promises enhanced aesthetic appeal without compromising functionality. This is a pivotal shift for the market, as it highlights the blend of art with technology in hardware design.
The specifics of how this will be implemented technically remain unclear. However, Asus hints at versatility – the holographic fan could be inside the case, generating additional airflow, or integrated within the side cover, forming a self-contained module.
Current trends suggest a growing consumer interest in futuristic and customizable PC cases that merge aesthetics with performance. Similar innovations in the tech world are applied in content creation, with virtual reality displays exploring similar holographic technology. Furthermore, expert opinions suggest that such advancements cater to a niche yet expanding market of users who value both design and efficiency. As we await further revelations at CES, the tech community’s anticipation builds around what this new take in holography could mean for the gaming and PC assembly industries.
A recent study by the U.S. Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) has brought new clarity to…
The third interstellar object ever recorded in our solar system, comet 3I/ATLAS, has provided astronomers…
In a landmark experiment, scientists from the Institute of Physics at the Chinese Academy of…
In a significant step towards decarbonizing heavy industry, France has commenced the construction of the…
A Cosmic Recipe for Life's IngredientsFrench scientists have developed a detailed model showing how complex…
A team of researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has developed a system…