TRYX Panorama 360 Review: AMOLED Screen AIO Cooler for LGA1851 and AM5

  • 360 mm radiator with an Asetek 8th generation V2 pump, rated by TRYX at 320 W TDP.
  • 6.67 inch curved AMOLED screen on the pump head, with a 3D anamorphic display effect.
  • Named socket support: Intel LGA 1851 and LGA 1700, AMD AM5 and AM4.
  • Magnetic performance fans, in a package listed at 6.1 pounds.
SKU: B0DT5R7DPG Category:

Description

The TRYX Panorama 360 is a 360 mm all in one liquid cooler with an unusual feature: a 6.67 inch curved AMOLED display mounted on the pump head. TRYX specifies an Asetek 8th generation V2 pump, a 320 watt TDP rating, magnetic performance fans, and support for Intel LGA 1851 and LGA 1700 sockets alongside AMD AM5 and AM4. The listing dates to January 2025 and gives a package weight of 6.1 pounds.

Compatibility, Stated Clearly for Once

Cooler listings frequently omit socket support, which makes them useless for the one decision a buyer has to make. This one states it outright: Intel LGA 1851 and LGA 1700, AMD AM5 and AM4. That covers current and recent generations on both platforms, which is what you want from a cooler you expect to carry across a future upgrade.

Check your board’s socket against that list before ordering, and confirm the mounting hardware for your socket is in the box rather than a separate purchase. A processor such as the AMD Ryzen 5 7600X on AM5 or the Intel Core i7-14700 on LGA 1700 both fall within the stated support.

The second compatibility question is the case rather than the board. A 360 mm radiator needs a case with a 360 mm mounting position, usually in the top or front panel, and enough clearance for the radiator plus fans plus any memory or motherboard components in the way. Measure before buying. Compact cases generally cannot take a 360 mm radiator at all, and low profile air cooling such as the Noctua NH-L9i is the alternative in that situation.

The Pump and the 320 W Rating

TRYX names an Asetek 8th generation V2 pump. Asetek designs and manufactures pump assemblies used across many brands of all in one cooler, and naming the generation is informative: it tells you the pump is a known design from an established supplier rather than an unspecified in house unit. Pump reliability is the component that determines whether a liquid cooler lasts, so this is a genuine specification rather than marketing.

The 320 watt TDP rating describes the heat load TRYX states the cooler can handle. That is a substantial figure and is comfortably above what most mainstream desktop processors produce, including under sustained all core load. Read it as headroom rather than as a promise about temperatures in your particular case, since ambient temperature, case airflow, radiator position and fan curve all affect the result. The listing quotes no temperature figures, and none are claimed here.

A 360 mm radiator is the largest size that fits mainstream cases, giving three fans worth of surface area. More radiator area means the same heat can be removed at lower fan speed, which is where liquid cooling’s noise advantage actually comes from, rather than from the water itself.

The AMOLED Screen

The 6.67 inch curved AMOLED display is the reason this cooler exists as a distinct product, and it deserves an honest assessment.

Screens on cooler pump heads have become a category of their own, typically small round LCDs showing temperatures. A 6.67 inch curved AMOLED is far larger, roughly the size of a phone screen, and AMOLED gives deeper blacks and higher contrast than an LCD, which matters when the display sits inside a dark case. TRYX describes a 3D anamorphic effect, which is a visual technique that makes flat content appear to have depth when viewed from the intended angle.

What that means practically: this is a decorative component in a case with a glass side panel, and it is a substantial one. It can display temperatures and system information, and on coolers of this type it can usually show custom images or animations. If your build is not visible, none of this is worth paying for and a plain 360 mm cooler does the same cooling job for less.

The listing does not name the configuration software, does not state the screen resolution or pixel density, and does not describe how the screen connects to the system. Earlier copy on this page cited a specific pixel density, a named software package and a fan noise figure; none of those appear in the listing data available here and all have been removed. Get those details from TRYX before buying if the display is your reason for choosing this cooler.

Highlights

  • 360 mm all in one liquid cooler with an Asetek 8th generation V2 pump.
  • Rated by TRYX at 320 W TDP.
  • 6.67 inch curved AMOLED display on the pump head with a 3D anamorphic effect.
  • Stated socket support for Intel LGA 1851 and LGA 1700, AMD AM5 and AM4.
  • Magnetic performance fans supplied.
  • Listed package weight of 6.1 pounds, dimensions 16.9 x 8.7 x 5.7 inches.

Things To Consider

The specification block on this listing is unusually broken: the customer reviews field contains raw JavaScript code from the source page rather than any review data. That is a good reminder that the imported specification table on these pages is machine generated and should not be treated as authoritative.

Beyond the missing display specifications noted above, several things a cooler buyer needs are absent: radiator thickness, fan dimensions and speed range, quoted noise levels, tubing length, whether the pump head orientation can be rotated, and what mounting hardware is included for each supported socket. Radiator thickness in particular decides whether a cooler fits a given case with fans attached.

Two general points about liquid cooling. First, an all in one is a sealed unit with a finite service life; the pump is a moving part and the coolant is not user serviceable. Air coolers have no such failure mode, which is why some builders prefer them for machines expected to run for many years. Second, a leak in a liquid cooler is rare and catastrophic, whereas an air cooler failure is a warm processor. That risk is small and worth acknowledging.

Finally, the screen adds cost, cables and a software dependency. If the software stops being maintained, the cooler still cools but the display may not do anything useful. Weigh that against how much you value it.

Who Should Buy It, and Who Should Not

Buy the Panorama 360 if you are building a showcase system in a case with glass panels, you want a large 360 mm cooler with a pump from a known supplier, and the AMOLED display is something you will actually look at. The stated socket support across four current and recent sockets is genuinely useful, and a 320 watt rating leaves headroom for any mainstream processor.

Do not buy it if your case is hidden under a desk, where you would be paying substantially for a screen nobody sees, and do not buy it if your case cannot take a 360 mm radiator. Air cooling remains the simpler and longer lived choice for many builds; the Noctua NH-L12 Ghost S1 Edition covers the compact end of that. Our water cooling systems category and CPU cooling fans category cover both approaches.

Additional information

Product Dimensions

16.9 x 8.7 x 5.7 inches; 6.1 Pounds

Item model number

PANORAMA 360

Manufacturer

Shanghai TRYX Technology Co.Ltd