 Thank you to LastPass for sponsoring our coverage of Computex 2018. Try LastPass for free today at the link in the video description. So we are here behind the scenes at Asus' ROG event where they are showing off... All-in-one coolers with AuraSync RGB on them, and 1.77-inch full-color OLED displays. Yes, my friends, it has actually come to this. We are now putting screens on our CPU coolers, and on power supplies too, but we actually didn't get a long time to look at that one. So in a nutshell, the ROG Riu... Riu, yes, I think it's Riu, is available on either 120 or 240 millimeter sizes. In terms of performance, I wouldn't expect anything that different from what you'd get from an Ace Attack all-in-one cooler, since there's a badge right on it that says that it's an Ace Attack design. But what you get is an ROG-designed fan. This particular one is 3D printed, so availability is going to be sometime in Q3. They're not quite done yet. And you get the ability to synchronize your CPU block with AuraSync. Right, back to that display. So this guy right here, they're calling it a LiveDash display, is a full-color OLED that can either take static images, GIFs, or system stats, and is available in either this configuration with the little round thing here, or... Everyone thinks I'm going to drop this piece of glass. Look, I can pick something up without dropping it. Here, actually, yes, you can help me. Thank you. Or, as I was saying, this one right here. So this is the higher-end RiuGin, I hope I'm pronouncing that right, and the main differences between this one and the other one are that instead of being available in 120 and 240 millimeter sizes, this one is 240 for the basic and 360 for the high-end one, and it comes with a more elaborate CPU block thing. So you get this shroud that sits over top of it, and you get a bulkier block design that integrates a 60 millimeter cooling fan that is designed to give you the best of both worlds. Water cooling for your CPU, and then air cooling for your RAM modules and your VRMs around the socket. And, as you can see, we have helpfully improved the graphics that they have running on this one, showing you that, yes, you too can have my face on your CPU block if you so desire. That's right, my friends. Check out... Just go on Google, Linus Kappa face, right there. Put that on your blog. No problem. Now, you will have to pay for the privilege. They don't know exact pricing yet, but somewhere in the neighborhood of 100 plus for the low-end one and like 150 plus for this one. But is that not a fair price to pay for my face on your CPU? So thanks for watching, guys, and thanks to LastPass for sponsoring our trip here. With LastPass, I can keep all my passwords stored securely in my account. So when I need to log in and pay a credit card bill or sign into an account, the password is right there. No more being locked out and needing to reset it. And with LastPass, you can create unique passwords for every account automatically. It's something you should be doing, but maybe you don't. LastPass takes all the work out of it. It stores more than just passwords, so you can keep your passport number for when you book an international flight, care card numbers, shipping addresses, you name it. Never reach for your wallet or be without what you need again. Learn more and try LastPass for free at the link below. So we'll see you guys at the next booth. Don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss any of our Computex 2018 coverage.