Of course, to be clear, Project Hazel is merely a draft project and is unlikely to come to fruition in its current form, even if it is. That being said, it’s nice to see businesses think of ways to tackle some common complaints about masks, as it’s becoming an important part of everyday life.
Razer’s other concept this year is Project Brooklyn, an all-in-one immersive gaming chair. The idea is an ergonomic chair with built-in haptic feedback and a retractable, enclosed curved screen. Footage is presented by a 60-inch rollable OLED screen that pulls into the chair and folds when not in use. Similarly, the armrests can be adjusted and retracted, depending on whether you are playing on the computer with the mouse and the keyboard or the console with a controller. Again, this is just a draft product that will probably never exist, at least in its current form.
In terms of genuine products, at CES, Razer also unveiled new versions of its Blade 15 and 17 laptops, especially with a new 1440p screen option.
Bo Moore is IGN’s executive editor of Tech. Follow him on Twitter @usebomswisely.