Montech has officially launched the KING 95 3D and KING 95 3D PRO, two new dual-chamber ATX mid-tower PC cases featuring three-panel panoramic tempered glass and expanded cooling options. Announced on November 11, 2026, as part of the company’s 10th anniversary celebrations, the cases start at $119.90 in the United States, while the $199.90 PRO model includes seven preinstalled magnetic ARGB fans and a dedicated lighting controller.
The launch also introduces Montech’s LINK FAN INF 120 magnetic fans and LUMI control software, offering PC builders a coordinated cooling and lighting system with fewer individual fan cables.
Both KING 95 3D models retain the curved design of the original KING 95 series but introduce a tempered-glass top panel. The resulting three-panel arrangement provides views through the front, side and top of the chassis, making internal components visible from additional angles.
Montech has retained its distinctive 15-degree curved front edge and added an integrated ARGB lighting strip containing 118 LEDs. The chassis also features an aluminum front I/O panel, removable dust filters and a commemorative 10th-anniversary badge.
The KING 95 3D measures 480 × 300 × 534mm and supports ATX, Micro-ATX and Mini-ITX motherboards, including compatible back-connected motherboard designs.
Its component clearance limits include graphics cards measuring up to 450mm, CPU air coolers up to 172mm tall and ATX power supplies up to 220mm long. These dimensions give builders room for large graphics cards and substantial cooling hardware, although compatibility with individual components should still be checked before assembly.
Cooling support includes mounting positions for up to ten 120mm fans, distributed across the top, side, bottom and rear of the enclosure. Liquid-cooling options include radiators up to 360mm at the top, 240mm at the side and 120mm at the rear.
The bottom fan bracket also offers an adjustable tilt of up to 8 degrees, allowing builders to change the direction of incoming airflow toward their installed components.
Storage support consists of one 3.5-inch hard drive and two 2.5-inch SSDs. Front connectivity includes two USB 3.0 Type-A ports, a 20Gbps USB Type-C port and a headset audio jack.
The main difference between the standard KING 95 3D and the PRO version is the included cooling equipment.
The $119.90 standard model includes the chassis, integrated contour lighting and a case-lighting controller, but leaves fan selection to the buyer.
The $199.90 KING 95 3D PRO instead arrives with seven LINK FAN INF 120 fans already installed. Five are reverse-blade intake fans, positioned as three bottom intakes and two side intakes, while two standard-blade fans handle rear exhaust.
The PRO package also includes Montech’s LUMI HUB, which manages the connected fans through the company’s new LUMI software.
According to Montech, purchasing the seven fans and hub separately would cost $144.50 at their combined recommended retail prices. The company therefore calculates a $64.50 saving for the PRO configuration compared with buying the standard case and equivalent cooling hardware individually.
Alongside the cases, Montech has introduced the LINK FAN INF 120 series, featuring magnetic interconnections and infinity-mirror ARGB lighting.
The modular connection system allows up to seven linked fans to connect to the LUMI HUB using a single seven-pin cable. A hub supports up to 14 LINK FAN units, while LUMI software provides individual fan-speed and lighting adjustments within connected chains, alongside 20 lighting effects.
The fans are available in black and white, with standard and reverse-blade configurations. A single LINK FAN INF 120 costs $19.90, while a three-fan package containing a LUMI HUB costs $64.90. Buyers should note that the hub is required for LUMI software control and is not included with individual fan purchases.
Both KING 95 3D models launched on November 11, 2026, with black and white finishes available. Montech lists US recommended prices of $119.90 for the standard case and $199.90 for the PRO, although regional pricing and availability may differ.
For gaming PC builders, the choice comes down primarily to cooling requirements and budget. The standard model provides the same panoramic chassis and component compatibility for buyers who already own suitable fans, while the PRO bundles a complete seven-fan lighting and cooling arrangement for an additional $80.
The new cases also arrive as builders face changing component costs, including potential Radeon graphics card price increases linked to rising memory costs. The $80 difference between the two chassis configurations is therefore another consideration when allocating a budget across a complete gaming PC build.
