At CES, Razer said the Subpac chair and Lofelt’s mouse and wrist rest prototypes support the technology. While game developers don’t need to implement HyperSense, hardware makers do, and it remains to be seen if Razer’s rivals will jump on the idea. But will it ever be more than just an idea? That’s the question.
It’s an incredibly nifty idea that shows just how much more immersive PC gaming can be compared to consoles. And HyperSense achieves it all by simply reading the low-frequency range of your audio, so game developers don’t need to work to support the technology. Nvidia plans to stream their CES 2019 keynote Nvidia has officially confirmed their plans to stream their CES 2019 press conference, which will take place on January 6th at 8 PM PST, which translates to 4 AM in the UK.
CES NVIDIA KEYNOTE 2019 FULL
Your chair could physically let you know when something happens behind you, whereas your headset could provide full situational haptic feedback, as it already does with the Nari Ultimate. In Razer’s example, your keyboard’s rest wrist could vibrate to simulate movement on your left, while your mouse could rumble to simulate right-side movement and the kickback of a gun. Razer HyperSense builds on the success of the company’s impressive Nari Ultimate headset by integrating rumble controls into all of your peripherals-from keyboard to mouse to chair to headset.
Razer wants to bring immersion to your peripherals too, using a technology sorely underutilized on PCs: haptic feedback.
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