You get a quad-core Snapdragon 805 processor, 2GB of RAM, Adreno 420 GPU and 16GB of internal storage, which means it's able to play virtually any game available on the Google Play Store at native resolution. Inside, Forge TV essentially has the same hardware as a modern high-end Android smartphone. Razer CEO Min-Liang Tan says Cortex Stream delivers an essentially lag-free experience, although we haven't yet been able to test that claim as the models on display at the Razer booth were limited to Android gaming only. It supports 1080p streaming and works independently of any game delivery platforms like Steam, Origin, Battle.Net or Uplay, meaning you'll be able to play your entire gaming library in a second room. Razer's Cortex Stream service will work regardless of hardware, and you won't need to invest in a second PC either. ![]() Steam's home streaming beta worked with any GPU, but relied on a second PC in order to function. Previously, only Nvidia's Shield and Shield Tablet were able to stream PC games, and then only if you had a specific Nvidia graphics card. ![]() Thanfully the Razer Forge TV is a little more advanced than we initially gave it credit for, as it will play nicely with your gaming PC and stream gameplay into your living room - a first for any Android microconsole. ![]() Razer is renowned for bringing outlandish prototypes and blue sky thinking to CES, so when the company behind the Edge gaming tablet and Christine modular PC revealed an Android-powered set top box, you'll forgive us for being a little underwhelmed.
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