The Razer Forge TV and Razer Serval are both due for release in Q1 of this year, with the Razer Turret following in Q2. Razer claims the Turret will last up to four months on a single charge, with the bundled 3500 DPI laser mouse going for up to 40-hours on a single charge. The $79.99 (€79.99) Razer Serval is a Bluetooth 3.0 controller with optional wired mode in the style of the Xbox 360 pad, while the $129.99 (€129.99) Razer Turret is a gaming mouse and keyboard designed to be used on your lap. The Razer Turret lapboard.Īccompanying the console are two new peripherals. Other features include Bluetooth 4.1, AC wireless, Gigabit Ethernet, and a HDMI 1.4 output. The Razer Forge TV is based on the Snapdragon 805 chipset, and features an ARM-based 2.5 GHz quad-core Krait 450 CPU, and Adreno 420 GPU, 2GB of RAM, and 16GB of storage. Those without an existing Android-based microconsole have the option of picking up Razer's new Razer Forge TV, a sleek black box that's set to retail for $99.99 (€99.00). However, the software will not be free, priced at $39.99 (€34,99) from the Razer Store.

Unlike Nvidia's streaming technology, which only works with Nvidia GPUs, and Valve's, which only works between two PCs running Steam, Razer claims the Cortex: Stream software will work with any Android-based microconsole. The software, which is based on a new proprietary streaming technology, is due to launch in beta later this year.

Razer has joined the likes of game-streaming champions Nvidia and Valve by unveiling the Razer Cortex: Stream, an update to its game-launcher Cortex software that will allow users to stream games from their PCs to the living room. The Razer Forge TV and Razer Serval controller.

Cortex games android