Razer's prototype gaming chair is fitted with fans that can cool you down during intense gaming sessions or warm you up on a cold day.

Razer's Project Arielle heating and cooling gaming chair is the company's big concept for CES 2025, and I can't wait until I can buy it.

Razer unveiled a bevy of products at CES 2025. Their air conditioned chair and their AI gaming coach had me cynical, but I'm now a believer.

Razer is always a source for good, weird fun during CES week. The gaming peripheral giant kicked off CES 2025 with a handful of Monday morning

The Arielle concept from Razer heats and cools your back to maintain homeostasis. Plus, Razer now has its own remote play streaming service.

Plenty of the best gaming chairs are comfy, but no amount of luxury pleather or ergonomic support can help if you’re too hot or cold. At least, that’s the idea behind Razer’s latest experimental gaming chair. It’s called Project Arielle.

Here's a crazy thought; a gaming chair from a known brand that doesn't cost as much as a modern graphics card. That seems to be the previously unattainable gap in the market that Razer is determined to fill this year, because it's come to CES 2025 with its cheapest-ever gaming seat.

Razer brought a bunch of new gaming hardware and accessories to show off at CES 2025 this week, including two big additions to its gaming chair lineup. The first of these gaming chair announcements is the Project Arielle Fan System, a bladeless fan add-on for Razer's Fujin and Fujin Pro mesh gaming chairs.

Razer's Project Arielle is designed to streamline gaming comfort by replacing fans and blankets with built-in heating and cooling.

Razer announced its Iskur V2 X gaming chair this week at CES. The chair can recline up to 152° and costs less than half the price of the Iskur V2.