NZXT showcases H6 mid-tower chassis, new Ultra RGB fans, and a white H2 offering — boundless RGB customization options take this case to a whole new level

10 hours ago 11
NZXT computex (Image credit: Future)

Tom's Hardware stopped by NZXT at Computex 2026 to get a look at their latest offerings. The first product we talked about was the next-generation H6 Flow, or better, just the H6. The new chassis takes the popular H6 Flow and improves on it by using a single curved pane of glass for a much cleaner appearance. The top and back of the case, where it’s now ventilated across the entire back side, are now raised above the other surfaces, giving the case some texture and a surprisingly fresh appearance.

The NZXT label moves to the rear of the base and is backlit with white RGB lighting. Internally, there are some changes, too. The H6 Flow had two 140mm fans on the bottom, while the H6 now has 360mm of fan space. The case comes in two flavors: the H6, which doesn’t include fans, and the H6 RGB+, which includes new Ultra RGB fans. Without fans, the case is an incredibly affordable $99. The RGB+ version includes two single-frame 360mm Ultra RGB fans (F360U) and costs $199.

NZXT computex
(Image credit: Future)

The new Ultra RGB fans have a total of 96 individual RGBs across three zones (hub, tracks, and bars). The single fan F120/140U has 32. It’s a lot of RGB, no doubt, but it does look good inside this case if you’re a fan of all that bling. The best part is the ability to customize each zone for truly unique lighting. In addition to the Ultra fan debut, they added much simpler RGB and reverse-RGB fans to the lineup, which will be at a more affordable price point.

These fans don’t have nearly as many RGB LEDs, and the lighting emanates from the hub through the translucent blades. Reverse Ultra fans could be coming down the road, if there’s enough traction on the regular version.NZXT also had a white Mini-ITX H2 chassis with a new white colorway that looks really clean. Hopefully, we’ll see more white Mini-ITX motherboards. Last, I was escorted into a second room where they showed off new products we’ll see in the coming months. I apologize for the lack of details, or any other information for that matter, but that’s absolutely all I can share. Though I will say I’m looking forward to seeing these products when they're released, and I imagine you will too.

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Joe Shields is a staff writer at Tom’s Hardware. He reviews motherboards and PC components.

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