Razer Sells Sophisticated Masks, There Is RGB!

JAKARTA - What happens if a gaming device manufacturer produces medical devices? What you can imagine is of course a product with a cool and charming appearance. And using Razer's smart mask, you can bring your imagination to life like a ninja.

One of the product concepts that Razer offered at the CES event earlier this year was a high-tech mask with RGB lights. The manufacturer of this gaming device is named Project Hazel.

Compared to smart masks from other manufacturers, the masks from Razer are indeed equipped with more technology. But, instead of ending up as a mere dream, many people predict that the company will make it happen.

And sure enough. Last week, CEO Razer Min Liang Tan told Yahoo Finance that it plans to mass produce Project Hazel.

Looking at the appearance, we will get the impression of a product inspired by the ninja character from Blade Runner. The difference is, the user's face looks more fierce thanks to RGB lighting. Not only that, the user's mouth can be seen thanks to the application of a transparent cover.

Users also don't need to worry about the possibility of sounding lower voices. The reason is, Razer has added an internal microphone and speakers. So, speaking will sound louder.

According to Liang Tan's explanation, the product, which is still not named, is expected to be as effective as the N95 mask in filtering out bacterial particles. What's more, the company has also added a filtering efficiency pod that can filter 95 percent of the particles in the air.

This Razer mask will also be decorated with an adjustable strap to create an airtight space inside the mask. In addition, there is also a drain that will release CO2 and bring fresh air.

Unfortunately, Min-Liang was reluctant to share information regarding when his party started producing these sophisticated masks. It's just that, Min-Liang revealed the reason that made Razer decide to mass produce.

According to Min-Liang, his party realizes that people still believe in and are accustomed to wearing masks. Although vaccinations have been carried out en masse in several countries, masks are considered an extra precaution.

In addition, there are still some countries that have not been able to distribute vaccines to all of their citizens. It could be because the population is too large, or other reasons. And that also makes tourists rely on masks for protection for the next one to two years.

"Based on these findings, we will continue and develop the sustainability aspect - which is a big thing for us," he concluded.