Raijintek Mesta MS and Opora M5 Cases Feature 400mm GPU Clearance

Raijintek updated its hardware lineup at Computex 2026 with new PC cases, cooling solutions, and power supplies. The showcase highlights expanded GPU clearance in the Mesta MS and Opora M5 cases alongside integrated displays on several products. The product lineup responds to user requests for improved support for large graphics cards and customizable aesthetics in custom PC systems.

Expanded graphics card clearance defines the new Mesta MS and Opora M5 chassis designs

The Mesta MS case measures 475 x 235 x 473 mm with seven PCI slots and space for up to 400 mm graphics cards. The smaller Opora M5 series measures 410 x 210 x 450 mm while providing seven PCI slots and room for a 380 mm GPU. Both cases support four preinstalled 120 mm fans and accept 360 mm radiators at the top or front.

Spec comparison

The company added built-in screens to several case and cooling designs so users can check system information directly from the hardware. The Agos SCN model features a 5.99-inch TFT LCD display directly in the bottom portion of the front panel. The Nestos 360 EVO liquid coolers offer two screen variants, including a 6.67-inch curved OLED screen or a flat 5-inch TFT module.

The Tisis II SCN air cooler uses a dual-tower design measuring 127 x 122 x 160 mm and includes an LCD panel. The cooler comes with two 120 mm fans that operate between 800-1800 RPM to deliver up to 72 CFM airflow at 22 dBA noise. Other power supply options include the modular flagship Novaburst 3000 W PSU with 80 Plus Platinum certification.

Raijintek also showcased additional hardware including the Enyo WT E-ATX AI Workstation framework and various power supplies like the Moros 850 W, Creios SF1000, and Athos series units. The company did not announce pricing or availability dates for these products during the event.

The Mesta MS and Opora M5 cases join Raijintek's existing portfolio of enthusiast chassis with a focus on large GPU support and airflow management. Including these screens on various chassis and cooling units reflects a growing trend to embed performance monitoring tools directly into common PC components.