Razer’s Project Christine Makes Upgrading Computers A Piece Of Cake

Razers Project Christine Makes Upgrading Computers A Piece Of CakeBuilding a computer isn’t particularly difficult. It does require some research on the right components and to check for compatibility and to see if it will fit inside the case you have, but other than that, it shouldn’t be too difficult to figure out. Unfortunately not everyone has the time or patience to do their homework, which is where Razer’s Project Christine comes in. Project Christine is Razer’s concept gaming PC rig in which they have designed it in such a way that even the most novice of PC builders will be able to swap out components for upgrades without stressing out about it.

As you can see in the image above, Project Christine is essentially a modular PC where each component has been separated and labelled accordingly, such as CPU, GPU, HDD, PSU, and etc. So for those who have little to no experience and want to swap out a component, they’ll just need to remove one part and replace it with a better unit, easy as pie! According to Razer, it seems that the entire setup features an active liquid cooling system and noise cancellation, meaning that for those who are sensitive to noise, such as the whir of fans of hard drives spinning, this should address those problems.

Unfortunately as it stands, Project Christine is only a concept at the moment, however Razer has proven that they are capable to taking concepts and turning them into reality, such as with Project Fiona which resulted in the Razer Edge gaming tablet that debuted at CES last year. What do you guys think of this? Yay or nay?

  • Follow: Computers, , , ,
  • Razer’s Project Christine Makes Upgrading Computers A Piece Of Cake original content from Ubergizmo.

        



    Revolv, The Missing Link For Home Automation, Comes To Home Depot Stores

    IMG_8905

    Revolv, the device that connects all your smart devices, will begin sales in selected Home Depot stores across the U.S. and on Home Depot’s website.

    As a reminder, Revolv could become an important piece of the so-called Internet of Things. It’s a simple $299 box that you plug in your house, and after that you can control all your smart devices from your phone and get smarter triggers.

    For example, TechCrunch’s Matt Burns tested the Revolv with a Nest thermostat, WeMo outlets and a Kwikset deadbolt. These devices couldn’t talk together and didn’t know that they existed in the same house. Now, instead of having to open three separate apps, everything happens in the Revolv app.

    And thanks to location sensing, when someone is close to his or her home, Revolv can turn on the heating (Nest), switch on the light (WeMo), unlock the door (Kwikset), etc. It’s as simple as that.

    Software could still be improved as the geofenced area only works with one smartphone. It could be an issue if you leave your house but someone is still there.

    Other integrations include Sonos, Philip Hue lights, Insteon and GE smart systems. As some of these devices are already available in-store at Home Depot, adding Revolv to the lineup will put the device in front of interested eyeballs.

    revolv1

    Epson’s Pulsesense wearables, hands-on and heart stopping

    Epson has come to market with a new line of wearable technology. On the surface, they’re your normal ‘monitor the heart rate’ wrist wear devices. Epson has surprised us with … Continue reading

    One day these nanowires will make your whole dashboard touch

    If “wearable” is the big buzzword of CES this year then “flexible” can’t be far behind. Cambrios Technologies isn’t a company you might associate with it – LG’s G Flex … Continue reading

    Kurio Phone and 7x 4G LTE tablet for kids revealed at CES 2014

    Kids these days are quite lucky, especially when it comes to the amount of technology available for their benefit. Now even mobile devices are free game for kids. Over at … Continue reading

    Jabra Rox wireless headset hands-on

    Along with showing the Solemate Max wireless speaker, Jabra has also been showing the Rox wireless headset, which brings the quality one would expect, but also some nice features. These … Continue reading

    MiFi Home: hands-on with the do-all LTE router

    Voice, data, and a battery backup for those times when ice storms take out your landline: that’s the promise Novatel Wireless’ MiFi Home is making, also known as the Verizon … Continue reading

    Polar’s new V800 sports watch, hands-on

    Wearable technology is on display front and center here at CES 2014, with many offerings showing up at every turn. One of those is Polar’s V800, a new offering from … Continue reading

    Sennheiser MOMENTUM Ivory hands-on

    Sennheiser is known for making great headphones, and their MOMENTUM lineup is no exception. While at CES 2014, we had the chance to check their new Ivory headphones out. With … Continue reading

    Jabra Solemate Max wireless speaker rounds out the Solemate lineup

    Jabra has the Solemate and the Solemate Mini, and as we learned back in October, they had plans to add a third model. This latest goes one step larger and … Continue reading