Razer is an American-based manufacturer of gaming devices and peripherals founded in Singapore in 2005. The company focuses largely on gaming laptops, keyboards, and mice. The current lineup of devices from Razer includes the Razer Blade series of gaming laptops including Razer Blade Stealth and Razer Blade Pro.
Over the last few years, the company has acquired Ouya, THX, and Nextbit.
Min-Liang Tan is Razer's co-founder, CEO and Creative Director.
The BlackWidow Elite uses Razer's Green mechanical switches, which are clicky and feel great. They are ideal for typing or gaming and give you supreme accuracy. Razer Chroma gives you fully customizable lighting. Also has full macro support.
The headset uses 10 discreet drivers to deliver pinpoint positional accuracy, simulating 7.1 surround sound. Control the volume of each audio channel and toggle to stereo sound if you want. Uses unique construction for ultimate comfort and durability
Shipments of PCs in 2019 were up for the entire year - the first time since 2011. While a lot of that is due to the end of Windows 7, there's something to be said about how mobile computing and gaming are pushing computers further. The post-PC era never arrived and likely won't.
On the very same day, Razer released updates to two of its best-ever gaming mice. The Basilisk V2 is one of them, and it improves upon one of our favorite mice in just the right way. The signature feature has been retained, as has the core design, but underneath it's vastly improved and it's gone on a bit of a diet, too.
Razer announced two new gaming mice, the DeathAdder V2 and Basilisk V2. Both mice build off of already impressive predecessors and include the latest in Razer's FPS gaming technology.
Razer's most loved and iconic mouse has been reborn for 2020. Razer didn't try and reinvent the wheel, instead, refining one of its most important products so it can compete once again at the top of the tree. And it does not disappoint.
Intel's latest NUC barebones system for mini-PCs is about to the Razer treatment. The Tomahawk is due later this year and with the power of a Core i9 and GeForce 2080 graphics combined with its tiny size could make it a winner for pros.
The Razer Junglecat is an Android gamepad designed to bring some Nintendo Switch-like usability to the awfulness of mobile gaming. And hey, it works pretty damn well.
Razer is ready to take on competitive eracing in a big way. At CES 2020, the company unveiled its Eracing Simulator concept, which brings together technology from several different companies to create a truly immersive racing experience.
Not content with just the Junglecat, Razer today took the wraps off of another mobile gaming controller — and this one's universal. Called the Razer Kishi, the controller snuggles up to nearly any Android or iOS phone to enhance cloud gaming.
The headset is lightweight with an auto-adjusting head band. It uses THX Audio for full immersion and simulation of a 360-degree sphere so it provides positional information like footsteps and gunshots. Has 16-hour battery and noise-cancelling mic.
Uses Razer's HyperSpeed tech for low latency and interference reduction. Weighs only 74g and has adjustable 20K DPI optical sensor so perfect for competitive gaming. Switches use light beam actuation. Ambidextrous. Comes with RGB charging dock.
This mouse pad is ultra-wide so you have plenty of space for your mouse and keyboard with a non-slip rubber base keeping it in place as you move your mouse around. It also has customizable RGB lights that can sync with your game and other Razer gear.
Built-in key rollover and anti-ghosting so you can press up to 10 keys at once without losing a command. Sync the Chroma lighting with popular games, Philips Hue, and more. Has spill-resistant design for clumsy gamers and fully programmable macros.
HyperSpeed Razer tech supports super low latency connections and interference reduction so you get wireless performance as good as wired. Bluetooth makes power consumption efficient so you get 450-hour battery life.
