Razer
always has something innovative and flashy to show off at CES, this year is no
different. Project Christine is Razer’s take on a desktop computer. Currently
building a computer requires a ton of pieces, and some technical know-how.
Razer’s vision is that anyone should be able to easily build a computer, it
should be super fast with the possibility of being faster, and everything
should be water cooled.Quad SLI and water cooling are usually reserved only for
extreme enthusiasts. But the idea behind Project Christine is anyone should be
able to build a decked out rig.
Razer accomplished simplicity by creating a
true modular computer. You buy the blank frame that comes with 7 empty slots (8
including PSU slot), and piping throughout for water cooling in every module.
Then you can get a CPU/RAM module, video cards, or storage arrays. When you
want another video card, all you have to do is buy the module and snap it in.
Creating a rig with Quad SLI is so easy, my grandmother could do it, no joke.
When it’s time to replace an aging module with new tech, it’s as simple as
sliding the module out, and replacing it with a new one. Currently swapping out
a CPU takes about 10 minutes. But swapping out a CPU with Project Christine
would seriously take less than a minute.
This is one of my favorite innovation this year! A modular PC at last! You can customize and upgrade PC specifications with less hassle and easy to install. You just can replace computer parts in a snap and it’s not bulky.

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