X

The Razer Eracing Simulator probably costs more than your car

This insanely immersive video-game setup includes motorized seat movement and a huge curved projection screen.

Dan Ackerman Editorial Director / Computers and Gaming
Dan Ackerman leads CNET's coverage of computers and gaming hardware. A New York native and former radio DJ, he's also a regular TV talking head and the author of "The Tetris Effect" (Hachette/PublicAffairs), a non-fiction gaming and business history book that has earned rave reviews from the New York Times, Fortune, LA Review of Books, and many other publications. "Upends the standard Silicon Valley, Steve Jobs/Mark Zuckerberg technology-creation myth... the story shines." -- The New York Times
Expertise I've been testing and reviewing computer and gaming hardware for over 20 years, covering every console launch since the Dreamcast and every MacBook...ever. Credentials
  • Author of the award-winning, NY Times-reviewed nonfiction book The Tetris Effect; Longtime consumer technology expert for CBS Mornings
Dan Ackerman
dk855sea.png
Razer

Razer is known for its sometimes fanciful concept pieces and prototypes of laptops and gaming gear. But this year, the company isn't even pretending its big, flashy showpiece is something that could someday be in stores. Instead, the Razer Eracing Simulator concept is a high-end racing seat and display that it might at some point build on a case-by-case basis for esports racing leagues it partners with. 

The Eracing Simulator combines a hydraulic racing seat, a projection screen and a high-end gaming wheel and pedals into a single gigantic product. The version Razer will be showing off this week at CES 2020 plays the Project Cars Pro racing sim. 

Razer describes the setup like this: "The center core sits on a motion platform powered by two actuators and a gaming control box for a professional racing training setup that maps terrain surfaces, G-force and sounds into motion." 

Meanwhile, the 128-inch curved projection screen offers a 202-degree field of view and a separate motor will contract the racing harness (you know, the seatbelt) as you drive, simulating the G-force of taking a sharp corner. 

The Razer Eracing Simulator concept will be on display this week at Razer's CES 2020 booth. 

Read more: The best racing wheels and pedals for iRacing and your budget

All the cool new gadgets at CES 2020

See all photos