But Razer isn't even sure they're going to be able to sell the Switchblade micro laptop

But Razer isn't even sure they're going to be able to sell the Switchblade micro laptop.Robert Krakoff, president of the computer accessory company, tells Kotaku that a lot is still up in the air about the slick prototype that's garnering a lot of buzz at this week's Vegas show.Razer hasn't settled on the system specs of the replica Omega 1267.70 Ladie's watch Intel Atom chip laptop, or the price, or if they'll be able to solve a heat issue they're running into.If the hurdles can be overcome, the device looks like it could be the perfect traveling companion for the PC gamer on the go.The device, about the size of a small hardback when folded up, opens to show a 7-inch touchscreen and a smallish keyboard.

The keys on the keyboard can all change on the fly to show anything from a standard text English-language keyboard to gaming icons to anything picture a modder whats to slap into a key.Instead of relying on an expensive array of tiny LCD screens built into each button, the Switchblade has a second 7-inch LCD located under the replica Omega 1267.30 Ladie's watch keyboard buttons. The LCD can show a different picture for each button, which is projected up into the suce of the button, delivering the same effect as the mini-LCD approach.Krakoff said they haven't decided yet if the device will be upgradable or have fixed system specs, but judging by the complexity of the design, I suspect it will shipped with a fixed chipset and memory.

We know it will have an Atom CPU, perhaps in the 2Ghz range, but we don't know how much memory yet.Krakoff added that the device will have USB ports for a mouse, if someone wants to use one to game with. It will likely also have replica Omega 1562.40 Ladie's watch Bluetooth support, WiFi and perhaps built-in mobile broadband support.It also seems that Krakoff wants to make sure the Razer device has significant support within the gaming industry before they launch it. I asked if there was potential for the device, which runs on Windows 7 and has a custom user intece, to be branded.