Unfortunately, none of these prototype ideas made it into the final product. The original Project Hazel mask design included ear loops, a raised silicon nose cover, and (most promisingly) voice amplification technology so that people can hear you clearly. Laying flat, it measures 7.1 by 4.1 by 4.1 inches (HWD). The mask itself weighs 7.25 ounces and feels surprisingly light on your face. The Zephyr comes inside a cloth bag, along with a few extra filters, a Razer-branded USB-C cable with plastic caps, and a 1-fluid-ounce bottle of anti-fog spray to apply to the mask's interior. The sound from the fans can become irritating, and you can only buy it directly from Razer during select online drops, but so long as masks are still necessary in the coming years, the Zephyr is one of the most interesting and high-tech models you can buy. RGB lighting adds some pizzazz, while replaceable filters and integrated fans make it genuinely worthwhile for everyday use. That said, the mask is relatively affordable for all it offers and looks cool in a post-apocalyptic cosplay sort of way. At $99, the Razer Zephyr, now marketed as a Wearable Air Purifier, is about as far from gaming hardware as you can get. We're admittedly surprised that gaming hardware manufacturer Razer decided to produce the smart face mask it introduced at CES 2021 under the codename Project Hazel.
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