 Hey guys, we're back here at CS 2016. I'm Vlad and with me now is Hilmar from Razer and he's going to talk to us about a couple of new products that the company is introducing here. First up there's the Razer Naboo watch. Just taking a look at it from the outside everybody is going to say the very obvious thing it looks like a Casio G-Shock watch. So have you combined a Casio G-Shock watch with smart features from smart watches? Is that what's happening here? We've designed what we think is a Razer designed digital watch that has full features like alarms, stopwatch and then we put a secondary screen at the bottom of the watch that displays notifications that you get from your iOS or Android devices directly to your wrist. So basically it's a digital watch that syncs up with your phone, that's really what we're looking at and it's very rugged. But Razer is a gaming company so is there any gaming angle to this product? Yeah definitely, so one thing that the Naboo element does is watch to watch communication. So what that means is it's a little bit like a 3DS street pass functionality where two people are wearing the watch or one person is wearing the watch or another person is wearing the Razer Naboo band can shake hands and exchange contact information. What I'm getting at is this is an open platform that we're designing and that we have an SDK for and that other companies and app makers can use and make apps to utilize that functionality. For example we have an app maker that made an app where you shake hands and you can add each other on Steam and compare Steam profiles. The entry level watch is $149.99 and it's available right now on Razer Store. You can pre-order it and it ships end of this month. There's also a more expensive version that comes with a few more metalized parts, same functionalities and it's $199. Looking at the stand here, this is your new webcam, the Razer Stargazer. Could you give us a quick run through of what it does? For streamers who are already streaming their game content at 60 frames per second, this is great because now they can stream themselves to match with that 60 frames per second. And the reason why it has all the sensors on the front is because it has Intel's RealSense technology built in. Am I correct in thinking this is the first external webcam that has RealSense built in? Yes, we're the first one that brings this to market in a big way. And why RealSense matters to gamers is being able to isolate the background. Because it has depth perception, you can have the streamers face down in the corner but there is no background. Absolutely. And it's just nice and clean. And normally you would need a huge green screen set up behind you with lighting and a screen behind you that takes up your whole room basically. With this camera you can do it right in camera so you can take this with you if you're traveling as a streamer for example. You always have that cut out silhouette of yourself right on the stream. This is going to come out in Q2 this year and it's going to be $199. So that's it from Razer guys. Stay tuned to The Verge. You can find us on TheVerge.com or on YouTube.com slash The Verge.