Razer's elusive Blade may finally see the light of day very soon. We look at the gaming laptop at CES 2012.
Scott Stein
I started with CNET reviewing laptops in 2009. Now I explore wearable tech, VR/AR, tablets, gaming and future/emerging trends in our changing world. Other obsessions include magic, immersive theater, puzzles, board games, cooking, improv and the New York Jets. My background includes an MFA in theater which I apply to thinking about immersive experiences of the future.
The Blade's second-screen touch-surface doubles as a trackpad. On the Blade unit at the show, the screen wasn't working; however, Razer demonstrated the technology on another device, a PC gaming keyboard (pictured).
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The screen is capable of acting as a web browser or panel for adjusting game settings, or even for playing a video.
