Razer made an appearance at CES 2026 with a headset prototype that resembles more of a sci-fi research project than a finished product. "Project Motoko" is a wireless headset that the company describes as a "full-time AI assistant." It features two eye-level cameras and an array of microphones designed to capture what you see and hear throughout the day. The device operates on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon platform and integrates with various AI services from OpenAI and xAI, learning your habits and schedules to respond proactively. Unlike typical AR headsets that overlay graphics onto your view, Motoko is aimed at contextual understanding. The cameras can recognize objects, translate text on signs, or summarize documents you’re reading, while the microphones capture both your …
Razer made an appearance at CES 2026 with a headset prototype that resembles more of a sci-fi research project than a finished product. "Project Motoko" is a wireless headset that the company describes as a "full-time AI assistant." It features two eye-level cameras and an array of microphones designed to capture what you see and hear throughout the day. The device operates on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon platform and integrates with various AI services from OpenAI and xAI, learning your habits and schedules to respond proactively. Unlike typical AR headsets that overlay graphics onto your view, Motoko is aimed at contextual understanding. The cameras can recognize objects, translate text on signs, or summarize documents you’re reading, while the microphones capture both your voice and ambient sounds. Razer also suggests that the point-of-view footage could assist robotics researchers in training humanoid machines to perceive spaces more naturally. The company emphasizes that this is currently just a concept, with no pricing or release date announced.
