Razer has announced two new pieces of consumer technology which includes a wearable Nabu smartband and Project Christine. Project Christine is designed to help PC users design their own PC and build it without any previous knowledge. Would you like to learn more? Read on.
From the Press Release
Razer, which swept Best of CES, People’s Choice and Best of Show last year with its Edge gaming tablet, will defend the Best of CES title with two exciting pieces of consumer technology – the wearable Nabu smartband and modular PC concept, Project Christine. The Razer Nabu has been nominated for the Best Digital Health category for the 2014 Best of CES awards, while Project Christine has been nominated for the Best Gaming and Best PC categories.
Razer Nabu is a revolutionary wearable technology that can improve meaningful human interactions and assist with life efficiencies, health/fitness and even social life. Nabu delivers notifications from a smartphone right to one’s wrist and tracks selected personal information. More impressively, it is also an open platform that third-party applications can exploit to create novel experiences for users, applying personal, physical and geographical opt-in data. The Razer Nabu will be available for sale worldwide in late Q1 2014.
Project Christine is a revolutionary new concept design that will change the way users view PCs. It will allow any user to build and customize his or her PC in any configuration without any prior technical knowledge – a high-powered, future-proof modular PC for everyone. Further, as new upgrades come to the market, the same PC can be easily and quickly upgraded without additional technical assistance and without the fear of incompatibility or obsolescence. Project Christine’s modular design allows users to easily build their PCs by allowing them to select and install modules on-the-fly, whether it’s a CPU, GPU, or memory and storage configuration, all in a liquid-cooled environment. The result is an ultimately modular, upgradable and powerfully silent computer that can run on any operating platform.
WHERE: CES Booth: South Hall 4 at Booth 35807
WHEN: Booth appointments, Jan. 8 – 10, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
From the Press Release
Razer, which swept Best of CES, People’s Choice and Best of Show last year with its Edge gaming tablet, will defend the Best of CES title with two exciting pieces of consumer technology – the wearable Nabu smartband and modular PC concept, Project Christine. The Razer Nabu has been nominated for the Best Digital Health category for the 2014 Best of CES awards, while Project Christine has been nominated for the Best Gaming and Best PC categories.
Razer Nabu is a revolutionary wearable technology that can improve meaningful human interactions and assist with life efficiencies, health/fitness and even social life. Nabu delivers notifications from a smartphone right to one’s wrist and tracks selected personal information. More impressively, it is also an open platform that third-party applications can exploit to create novel experiences for users, applying personal, physical and geographical opt-in data. The Razer Nabu will be available for sale worldwide in late Q1 2014.
Project Christine is a revolutionary new concept design that will change the way users view PCs. It will allow any user to build and customize his or her PC in any configuration without any prior technical knowledge – a high-powered, future-proof modular PC for everyone. Further, as new upgrades come to the market, the same PC can be easily and quickly upgraded without additional technical assistance and without the fear of incompatibility or obsolescence. Project Christine’s modular design allows users to easily build their PCs by allowing them to select and install modules on-the-fly, whether it’s a CPU, GPU, or memory and storage configuration, all in a liquid-cooled environment. The result is an ultimately modular, upgradable and powerfully silent computer that can run on any operating platform.
WHERE: CES Booth: South Hall 4 at Booth 35807
WHEN: Booth appointments, Jan. 8 – 10, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
