Corsair has launched the iCUE LINK TITAN II Series of all-in-one liquid CPU coolers alongside updated RX II RGB fans and a larger standalone LCD module. The new family includes two cooler models, the TITAN II RX LCD and the TITAN II RX RGB, plus standalone iCUE LINK RX II RGB fans and a new iCUE LINK 5 inch LCD Screen Module that expands the wider iCUE LINK ecosystem.
Both TITAN II coolers build on the original TITAN family with a new FlowDrive 2 pump, a radiator tuned for lower noise, and next generation RX II RGB fans. The RX LCD model adds a 5 inch IPS display that more than doubles the size of the previous LCD, while the RX RGB model focuses on lighting and CapSwap customization. All of the products are rolling out now in Black or White through Corsair authorized retailers and the Corsair webstore, with pricing that varies by region.
FlowDrive 2 Pump and redesigned radiator aim for lower noise
At the center of the TITAN II Series is the FlowDrive 2 pump. Corsair describes it as a more efficient revision of the motor used in the original TITAN coolers that keeps a strong and consistent coolant flow while running quieter than before. The update targets the core trade off that liquid cooler buyers weigh, where higher flow often means more pump noise.
The radiator has also been updated with lower fin density compared with the previous generation. Corsair says the change helps the radiator deliver better performance at lower fan speeds, which pairs with the new fans to improve noise normalized cooling. In practice that approach means the cooler can move heat away from the CPU at a given noise level more effectively, a detail that matters for gaming PCs where fans ramp under load.
The radiator and pump work alongside the new iCUE LINK RX II RGB fans. Corsair links the three parts together as the foundation for the claimed improvement in cooling at low noise, rather than pointing to a single part on its own.
TITAN II RX LCD puts a 5 inch display on your cooler
The iCUE LINK TITAN II 360 RX LCD AIO Liquid CPU Cooler is the showcase model in the new line. It pairs the FlowDrive 2 pump and tuned radiator with a 5 inch IPS LCD that Corsair says is more than twice the size of the earlier LCD.
The panel runs at 720 by 1280 resolution with 500 candela per square meter brightness, 24 bit color, and a 60 Hz refresh rate. It can display real time system metrics, animated GIFs, custom images, and iCUE Widgets, which gather monitoring views in one place. Corsair also says the display can switch to act as a secondary monitor, so you can place other content on it beyond hardware readouts.
Around the display, the pump housing includes 52 individually addressable RGB LEDs for lighting that syncs through Corsair iCUE software. The module also adds an integrated VRM fan that helps cool motherboard components near the CPU socket, a small but useful touch for boards where power delivery parts sit close to the cooler mount.
TITAN II RX RGB keeps the same cooling with CapSwap flexibility
The iCUE LINK TITAN II 360 RX RGB AIO Liquid CPU Cooler uses the same FlowDrive 2 pump, the same tuned radiator, and the same RX II RGB fans as the LCD model. Corsair states that it provides the same cooling performance as the LCD version in a lighter, RGB focused design.
Lighting comes from 20 individually addressable RGB LEDs on the pump cap and 24 RGB LEDs spread across its Unified Frame fans. The redesigned pump cap supports Corsair CapSwap modules, which let builders change the look of the pump or swap caps to match a build theme.
CapSwap also creates an upgrade path. A builder who starts with a TITAN II RX RGB can add the new iCUE LINK 5 inch LCD Screen Module later without replacing the whole cooler, which addresses a common pain point where adding a screen meant buying a new AIO. For more on recent hardware built around modular ideas, see our coverage of the Turtle Beach Vulcan II XP launch.
Faster install and single cable iCUE LINK wiring
Corsair says it pre applies XTM70 thermal paste to both TITAN II coolers and ships mounting brackets with screws already attached. That setup reduces loose hardware inside the case and shortens the mounting step for both Intel and AMD platforms.
Like other iCUE LINK products, the TITAN II Series uses a single cable ecosystem to reduce cable clutter. Control runs through Corsair iCUE software, where pump, fan curves, lighting, and LCD content sit in one app instead of split controllers. Fewer cables and a central hub also simplify builds with multiple linked fans, since the system connects in a chain rather than with separate headers for each fan.
RX II RGB fans arrive as standalone options
Beyond the coolers, Corsair is selling iCUE LINK RX II RGB fans on their own in 120 mm and 140 mm sizes, plus a 360 mm Unified Frame setup. The fans target quiet operation with concentrated airflow and strong static pressure, backed by integrated temperature monitoring.
Corsair highlights three parts of the fan design. Magnetic Dome Bearings are intended to support long life with low noise across the range. AirGuide Technology shapes airflow toward key zones for more direct cooling. The Unified Frame Design links three fans into one frame to simplify mounting, help reduce vibration, and cut extra wiring.
The 360 mm Unified Frame fans are available with or without an included iCUE LINK System Hub, so builders who already own a hub do not need to buy another. The standalone fans come in Black or White, matching the cooler color options. Recent PC gear reveals at Gamescom show a similar push toward fewer cables and cleaner builds.
Standalone 5 inch LCD module adds the display without a new cooler
The new iCUE LINK 5 inch LCD Screen Module is also sold separately as an upgrade. Corsair says it is compatible with both the new TITAN II Series and previous generation iCUE LINK TITAN coolers, so owners can add the larger screen to an existing setup.
The company positions it as more than twice the size of the earlier LCD and notes the same secondary monitor function found on the built in display. That gives current TITAN owners a path to the bigger panel and the same personalization options without moving to a new pump and radiator.
The module is listed in Black with a five year warranty, while both TITAN II coolers carry a six year warranty. All of the devices are covered by Corsair worldwide support.
Pricing and availability across regions
Corsair is rolling out the TITAN II Series coolers, RX II RGB fans, and 5 inch LCD Screen Module now, with timing that varies by region and model. The company notes that the TITAN II Series is not listed as available in China.
For the coolers and LCD module, Corsair lists the following launch pricing. In the United States the 5 inch LCD Screen Module is 99.99 dollars, the iCUE LINK TITAN II 360 RX LCD AIO Liquid CPU Cooler is 239.99 dollars, and the iCUE LINK TITAN II 360 RX RGB AIO Liquid CPU Cooler is 179.99 dollars. In Canada the same three are 139.99, 334.99, and 254.99 Canadian dollars. In Europe the prices are 89.90, 229.90, and 169.90 euros. In the United Kingdom they are 74.99, 199.99, and 149.99 pounds. Sweden and Norway list the module at 1,149 Swedish kronor and the coolers at 2,299 and 1,699 kronor, with Denmark at 749, 1,469, and 1,099 Danish kroner.
Standalone fans have their own table. In the United States the RX120 II RGB is 34.99 dollars, the RX140 II RGB is 39.99 dollars, the RX360 II RGB without System Hub is 69.99 dollars, and the RX360 II RGB with System Hub is 99.99 dollars. Equivalent listings apply in Canada, Europe, the United Kingdom, Sweden and Norway, and Denmark, with Corsair noting that pricing is subject to change.
Beyond coolers and fans, our MSI CES 2026 PC parts roundup breaks down how other vendors are approaching similar parts updates for new builds.
Warranty and where to buy
Both TITAN II Series coolers include a six year warranty. The RX II RGB fans and the 5 inch LCD Screen Module include a five year warranty. Availability runs through Corsair authorized retailers and distributors worldwide and the Corsair webstore, with stock that differs by region and model. Shop the iCUE LINK TITAN II 360 RX LCD AIO Liquid CPU Cooler and the iCUE LINK TITAN II 360 RX RGB AIO Liquid CPU Cooler directly on Corsair.
Corsair backs the products with its global customer service and technical support network. Buyers who plan to match case fans and coolers in one ecosystem will want to check hub inclusion on 360 mm fan kits and confirm case clearance for 360 mm radiators before purchase.
What is the difference between the TITAN II RX LCD and TITAN II RX RGB
Both use the FlowDrive 2 pump, tuned radiator, and RX II RGB fans for the same claimed cooling. The RX LCD adds the 5 inch IPS LCD with VRM fan and 52 pump LEDs, while the RX RGB uses a CapSwap pump cap with 20 pump LEDs and 24 fan LEDs and keeps an upgrade path to add the LCD module later.
Can you add the new 5 inch LCD to an older TITAN cooler
Yes. Corsair says the standalone iCUE LINK 5 inch LCD Screen Module works with both the new TITAN II Series and previous generation iCUE LINK TITAN coolers, so you can add the larger display without replacing the whole AIO.
How do the RX II RGB fans handle noise and airflow
Corsair points to Magnetic Dome Bearings for low noise, AirGuide shaping for focused airflow, and the Unified Frame Design to reduce vibration and wiring. The fans also include integrated temperature monitoring and run through the single cable iCUE LINK system.
Please note that when you make a purchase through our links at GameHaunt, we might earn a small commission. This helps us keep bringing you the free journalism you love on our site! And don't worry, our editorial content remains totally unbiased. If you'd like to show some support, you can do so here.
Please note that when you make a purchase through our links at GameHaunt, we might earn a small commission. This helps us keep bringing you the free journalism you love on our site! And don't worry, our editorial content remains totally unbiased. If you'd like to show some support, you can do so here.
