Write up by Jordan Pollock The Razer Store opened its doors on Saturday, August 20th, 2022 at Westfield’s UTC shopping mall in San Diego. Enthusiasts and your average mall goers alike waited in a line that stretched well beyond the bounds of the shopping center in order for chance to be among the first people
News of Razer’s ambitious Project Christine, a high-concept modular PC described as “a PC for everyone,” has been sweeping the web for the past few days. It’s certainly a distinctive-looking chassis, less a tower than a rack with slots for components. The potential user doesn’t need to know anything about putting together a conventional system
Razer took some time during CES 2012 to show off the latest prototype of their Project Fiona tablet. This tablet runs on an Intel Core i7, and is essentially a higher end laptop. Combine the underlying Windows 7 OS and add accelerometers and a touch screen to the already obvious controller rig around the main
Since the late ’90s, Razer has been producing high-quality computer peripherals designed with gamers in mind. Although they started small, Razer has quickly become a household brand among pro gamers and us plebs alike. I personally have been a fan of Razer products for a while now, already owning the DeathAdder mouse and Lycosa keyboard
Recently, Razer began to Tweet, Facebook, and otherwise viral-market the URL for a (as of now) rather bare website: www.pcgamingisnotdead.com. As the link suggests (and as one might surmise based on Razer’s product line), the gaming and computing gear company intends to wow us with irrefutable proof that PC gaming is, well, alive and kicking.
“For RTSes, other than mouse and keyboard, the only way to play is with this,” said Sixense CEO Amir Rubin about his organization’s ambitious new motion controller. Razer’s Hydra is a motion control device developed in concert with Sixense Entertainment, Intel, and Valve Corporation currently aimed at the PC market. The magnetic sensing technology, known
Razer’s prototype of their upcoming Razer Switchblade mobile PC gaming device is an intriguing proof-of-concept for small-scale mobile computers aimed at a serious gaming crowd. The Switchblade’s most notable feature is its context-specific adaptive keyboard, designed in concert with game developers, which changes the keys displayed and their functions to correspond to in-game commands or