 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we are looking at the Razer Stargazer, which is a webcam. You don't see many people do separate webcams these days, but this one's kind of cool. So it's using the Intel RealSense 3D camera, which is a set of cameras at the top here. And for gamers, obviously this is Razer, so for gamers this is kind of key. So you can see there's an outline behind me and if I move around it sort of clips that out of the background. And to do that at the moment you kind of need software if you're going to do a Twitch stream or something like that. The RealSense camera does that automatically. It does all the processing on the chip. So it does all the processing for taking away this background behind me, just on the actual unit itself. So it doesn't take away anything too much from your CPU or GPU, which is obviously key to gamers. The other stuff this does is you're going to be able to use gestures. So because it's a RealSense camera, Razer's able to do some cool software tricks with it. And one of them is gestures. So if I raise my hand up in the air like this, you'll see that Dota will start launching. There's a bunch of different gestures for that so you can launch games and stuff. I think in the future they're probably going to be looking towards integrating this within the actual games themselves. So you could like, if you've got different loadouts for characters and stuff like that, you'll be able to wave your hands around and load them up and stuff. It's cool. It's a neat little trick. We'll see where it goes. Thanks for watching.
 Hey guys, this is Tom with The Verge and we are looking at the Razer Stargazer, which
 is a webcam.
 You don't see many people do separate webcams these days, but this one's kind of cool.
 So it's using the Intel RealSense 3D camera, which is a set of cameras at the top here.
 And for gamers, obviously this is Razer, so for gamers this is kind of key.
 So you can see there's an outline behind me and if I move around it sort of clips that
 out of the background.
 And to do that at the moment you kind of need software if you're going to do a Twitch stream
 or something like that.
 The RealSense camera does that automatically.
 It does all the processing on the chip.
 So it does all the processing for taking away this background behind me, just on the actual
 unit itself.
 So it doesn't take away anything too much from your CPU or GPU, which is obviously key
 to gamers.
 The other stuff this does is you're going to be able to use gestures.
 So because it's a RealSense camera, Razer's able to do some cool software tricks with
 it.
 And one of them is gestures.
 So if I raise my hand up in the air like this, you'll see that Dota will start launching.
 There's a bunch of different gestures for that so you can launch games and stuff.
 I think in the future they're probably going to be looking towards integrating this within
 the actual games themselves.
 So you could like, if you've got different loadouts for characters and stuff like that,
 you'll be able to wave your hands around and load them up and stuff.
 It's cool.
 It's a neat little trick.
 We'll see where it goes.
 Thanks for watching.