Razer says it’s still looking into implementation of the feature, which could hypothetically give the Zephyr Pro the ability to make you sound like Bane as much as it makes you look like him. Unfortunately, voice modulation is still a feature that’s been left on the cutting room floor.

To aid in communication, the Zephyr Pro also sports a transparent design to show more of your face, including your lips, while speaking. The Zephyr Pro also features an on/off toggle button, which Razer says was included to not put a constant drain on the battery. Razer says the mask’s amplification can deliver up to 60 decibels within a meter of space. The microphone, of course, is located inside the mask itself. Marked by speaker grills around the chin, there are two speakers, one located on each side. This aids in communication, and the solution may be good for those looking to collaborate in a hybrid work environment. Razer claims that the technology assists in making the wearer’s voice sound clearer and less muffled - problems that are common with traditional cloth masks. Finally, the Zephyr Pro comes with voice amplification. It’s as silly and audacious as ever, but with the Pro model, Razer has brought back a beloved feature from the Project Hazel concept that was subsequently abandoned with the launch of the original Zephyr late last year. Razer is back at CES 2022 with another RGB-laden, N95 mask for gamers - the Zephyr Pro.

Razor zephyr pro