Zalman heard you like screens, so it put a screen on a GPU support bracket to go with your umpteen other PC case screens

Zalman ZM-VS3 DS GPU support with screen
(Image credit: Zalman)

As a card-carrying display fetishist, screens with everything—or should that be on everything—is an idea I can get behind. But this new GPU support bracket with its own screen, well, it's flirting with satire, surely.

Nevertheless, give it up for the Zalman ZM-VS3 DS GPU Holder (via Videocardz), available to suit both white and black PC case colourways. It is, as I said, a GPU support bracket with its own compact display.

If the non-configurable display output seems like a missed opportunity, it's likely down to the price, which is surprisingly low. Videocardz says the Zalman ZM-VS3 DS is on sale in South Korea for the equivalent of just $12.

Personally, I'd probably pair it with a Lian Li Vector V200 case, which has its own 8.8-inch screen. Maybe I'd also throw in Lian Li's Hydroshift II LCD Curve, an AIO liquid CPU cooler with a curved display on a motorised mount.

Wait, maybe that should be the Borg-like Thermaltake Minecube 360 Ultra ARGB Sync, an AIO cooler with four screens. Gah. One large curved and motorised screen versus four plain-ole square screens. Quite the conundrum.

Anywho, in an age where smelting your own precious metal ore is probably more cost-effective than securing even a single PC memory chip, it's comforting to know that you can add an extra screen to your PC for a mere 12 bucks. Ultimately, the question is why, the question is why not?

Havn HS 420 case on a white background.
Best PC cases 2026

1. Best overall: Havn HS 420

2. Best budget: Phanteks G400A

3. Best midrange: Lian Li O11 Vision Compact

4. Best budget compact: Thermaltake S100 TG Snow Edition

5. Best high-end: NZXT H9 Flow RGB+

6. Best Mini-ITX: Fractal Design Terra

7. Best Micro-ATX: NZXT H3 Flow

8. Best full-tower: NZXT H7 Flow

9. Best pink: Hyte Y70

10. Best looking: Phanteks Evolv X2

11. Best for beginners: Be Quiet! Shadow Base 800 FX


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Jeremy Laird
Hardware writer

Jeremy has been writing about technology and PCs since the 90nm Netburst era (Google it!) and enjoys nothing more than a serious dissertation on the finer points of monitor input lag and overshoot followed by a forensic examination of advanced lithography. Or maybe he just likes machines that go “ping!” He also has a thing for tennis and cars.

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