iBUYPOWER and Hyte shared a booth at Anime Expo 2026 to unveil a new collaboration between Hyte and the Hololive VTuber Ninomae Ina'nis, and to display some of iBUYPOWER’s custom gaming PC builds.
The Ninomae Ina'nis Y70TI case is based on Hyte’s Y70 Touch Infinite Gaming Case. The Y70 features a roomy interior with plenty of airflow (there are top, side, and floor mount points for fans and the tempered glass panels are separated by grills) in a mid-tower form factor. It also features a distinctive IPS touchscreen that stretches almost 15” high that can be customized to display internal component temperatures, other widgets such as time and weather, animations, and even games.
What makes the Ninomae Ina'nis Y70TI even more distinctive is its custom artwork created specifically for the case by Ninomae Ina'nis and game artist Rosuuri that adorns the tempered glass panels. The case metal itself is painted a royal purple and includes additional graphics and icons that wrap around the entire case. In addition, the touchscreen features Ninomae Ina'nis herself, complete with idle animations, voice lines, and updates. The case’s color and artwork will make for the basis for a very distinctive gaming rig, and one that you’ll want to prominently display on your desk rather than tucking away under it. The display really popped when I was checking it out at the expo, and Ninomae Ina'nis fans will appreciate that her avatar on the screen takes full advantage of its size.
After admiring the Ninomae Ina'nis Y70TI, I was shown the soon to be released Y50 case. This is an entry-level case in that its $99.99 price won’t break your budget, but it doesn’t look anything like a budget case. It has a similar look to a Y70, except that the IPS touchscreen is replaced by an additional tempered glass panel and it comes with four LED fans included.
I also appreciate any case that features tool-free accessibility, and it comes in five colors so you don’t have to settle for black unless you want to. When I saw one at the booth filled with lighted hardware it really did look like a case that would retail for a lot more.
Lastly, I was given a quick tour of the iBUYPOWER site. I have built PCs in the past, but I have done that by buying the components piecemeal from different vendors and was unfamiliar with iBUYPOWER’s PC build process. It is definitely built around a different process than I’ve seen with other vendors who offer a handful of base models and let you choose between a few upgrades. iBUYPOWER guides you through the process of building the PC, not only offering a wide choice of components at each step of the way, but monitoring the compatibility of the parts as you’re building the PC.
I’ve spent plenty of time trying to verify and doublecheck compatibility between a motherboard, the memory, power supply, etc., and it was nice to see that the work is done for you here. If you’ve been thinking of putting together your own custom rig but have been a bit intimidated by the process, it’s probably worth your time to give iBUYPOWER a look. It’s also worth a visit by those who enjoy tweaking their builds to their liking, but loathe the time it takes to put everything together and that moment of stress when you finally push the power button and hope the thing boots.