Razer surprises at CES 2025 with the thinnest gaming laptop, Project Arielle, Project Ava, and an immersive ecosystem with Chroma RGB and Spatial Audio.

Razer's prototype gaming chair is fitted with fans that can cool you down during intense gaming sessions or warm you up on a cold day.

CES 2025 is nearing a close, and I couldn’t be more excited. Not because I dislike the show floor or meeting face-to-face with people I usually only see online, but because I’ve been spending the week in a hotel room with a broken heater.

This year's CES event is nearly at an end, and we've heard lots of weird and wonderful tech announcements come out of it. But among the battery toasters and tea-cooling cat robots, there's new tech that looks useable, effective, and promises to solve real life problems.

The Arielle concept from Razer heats and cools your back to maintain homeostasis. Plus, Razer now has its own remote play streaming service.

Razer is always a source for good, weird fun during CES week. The gaming peripheral giant kicked off CES 2025 with a handful of Monday morning

With Project Arielle, a bladeless fan system pumps air through a gaming chair to keep gamers cool during long gaming sessions. Project Ava aims to help you level up your skills.

Razer today introduced Project Arielle, a next-generation conceptual gaming chair that it is developing. The mesh gaming chair has integrated

Razer has introduced a groundbreaking addition to its lineup of gaming chairs at CES 2025, unveiling the Project Arielle. This innovative chair promises an enhanced gaming experience by offering both heating and cooling capabilities.

The Razer Iskur V2 offers extensive ergonomic adjustments, including 6D lumbar support. However, its steep price tag makes some buyers gravitate toward budget gaming chairs. At CES 2025, Razer just announced the Iskur V2 X,