Noctua once again delays its fan-equipped mouse and 140 mm desk fan but we're still on for the launch of its all-in-one liquid cooler soon

6 hours ago 1
A photo of Noctua's collaboration with Asetek, an AIO liquid cooler, as displayed at Computex 2025
(Image credit: Future)

If you've been dying to get your hands on the Noctua Pulsar Feinmann since its announcement, I have bad news for you: You will be waiting a little longer. If, instead, you care about its range of all-in-one liquid coolers, I have good news.

Noctua recently took to its roadmap website (archive from September 2025) to adjust the planned release of some upcoming gear. Notably, the Pulsar Feinman Noctua edition and NF-A12X25 G2 chromax.black have moved from the first quarter (Q1) of 2026 to Q2, and the Antec Flux Pro Noctua edition is now the only product set for release in Q1.

Noctua Roadmap for 2026 products
Roadmap archive from September 2025(Image credit: Noctua)

It is being made in collaboration with Asetek and said to be offered in 420, 360, and 240 mm radiator formats. The shroud of the pump head seems to have a hunk of noise-absorbing material, and Noctua reckons it is almost 6 decibels quieter than a standard pump. It's not quite the thermosiphon system we've been waiting for, but a quieter pump will certainly help, deep into nights full of gaming.

It's worth noting that this roadmap update isn't an official delay in a traditional capacity. Noctua's roadmap site is a step for broader transparency around the company's plans and not a firm release date confirmation. Last September, Noctua also updated its roadmap, delaying a few things and confirming release windows for others. As it says at the top of the page, "Please note that this schedule is subject to change."

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Noctua is a company known for holding onto its gear until it's perfect, so an informal delay is not always a sign of something bad for the company. Still, if it means delaying everything to get that all-in-one liquid cooler on schedule, I might just take it that trade.

Arctic cooler

James is a more recent PC gaming convert, often admiring graphics cards, cases, and motherboards from afar. It was not until 2019, after just finishing a degree in law and media, that they decided to throw out the last few years of education, build their PC, and start writing about gaming instead. In that time, he has covered the latest doodads, contraptions, and gismos, and loved every second of it. Hey, it’s better than writing case briefs.

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