The annual Consumer Electronics Showcase in Las Vegas is probably one of the best places to see a lot of cool tech, and while some of them don’t necessarily make it to market status, they nevertheless show what we can expect from current technology. That said, Razer recently unveiled Project Motoko, a conceptual AI-powered wireless headset.

Razer says that Motoko was developed in collaboration with Qualcomm, and as such is built on Snapdragon platforms, designed to function as a wearable computing interface. The concept focuses on combining computer vision, environmental awareness, and multi-platform AI compatibility into a relatively-portable form factor.

Like a lot of products at CES this year, Motoko is built to work with a number of AI models such as OpenAI, and Gemini. The headset features dual eye-level cameras that provide a first-person viewpoint for real-time object and text recognition, allowing the system to perform tasks such as translating signage, tracking physical activities, or summarizing printed documents. Razer says that the system is designed to provide stereoscopic precision and a wide field of attention.

For audio, Project Motoko uses a dual-microphone setup that can capture near-field voice commands and far-field environmental sounds. Razer says that this setup allows the integrated AI assistant to interpret contextual audio and provide immediate feedback. Additionally, the device is designed for hands-free operation as well.