ESL is thrilled to announce that ASUS and Intel are joining ESL One Cologne as official sponsors after their support at ESL One Frankfurt 2014. This means that all of the teams attending the tournament will be using ASUS and Intel powered PC Systems. ESL One Cologne will be the biggest CS:GO event in history and we are proud and excited to have both ASUS and Intel help make it happen. Thanks to their support, the event will be more epic than we ever imagined.

Furthermore, ASUS will have their own booth in site and all ESL One Cologne attendees will have a chance to experience their newest hardware. Don't miss the chance to get up to speed with the best PC equipment from ASUS and the Republic of Gamers!

ESL One Cologne will take place at Lanxess Arena on August 22-23 2015 and will be the largest CS:GO tournament in the world. With ASUS and Intel by our side, we can be sure to deliver a one of a kind experience!

About ASUS
ASUS is a worldwide top-three consumer notebook vendor and maker of the world's best-selling, most award-winning motherboards. A leading enterprise in the new digital era, ASUS designs and manufactures products that perfectly meet the needs of today's digital home and office, with a broad portfolio that includes motherboards, graphics cards, optical drives, displays, desktop and all-in-one PCs, notebooks, netbooks, servers, multimedia devices, wireless solutions, networking devices, tablets, smartphones and wearables. Driven by innovation and committed to quality, ASUS won 4,326 awards in 2014 and is widely credited with revolutionizing the PC industry with its Eee PC™. ASUS has more than 13,600 employees around the globe with a world-class R&D team of 4,500 engineers. Company revenue for 2014 was approximately US$14.5 billion.

About Intel
Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) is a world leader in computing innovation. The company designs and builds the essential technologies that serve as the foundation for the world's computing devices. As a leader in corporate responsibility and sustainability, Intel also manufactures the world's first commercially available "conflict-free" microprocessors.