![]() ![]() Thus is the downside of trumpeting concept designs, and I suspect as initially unveiled it would cost hundreds more, which no one would pay. I could go on, but you get the point.Īnd I'm still sad, because I continue to hope that the Zephyr will eventually live up to its original promise and become a practical option that survives beyond the first few "That's really cool" reactions. The silicone that seals around your nose and mouth and on the straps accumulates hair and dust, which is hard to remove. ![]() Plus, the magnets aren't very strong I accidentally knocked one off with my hand, allowing those fans to suck in the air I was wearing the Zephyr to avoid. The way you slot the highly touted replaceable N95 filters into the magnetic holders isn't secure, so I have no faith they're actually covering the openings N95 filters do not necessarily make it an N95 mask. The inner lighting is supposed to show your mouth for better sociability, but it really isn't bright enough. The Pro mask is slated to ship this year. ![]() The amp adds another $50 to the price, bringing the Zephyr Pro to $149. Adding back the voice amp is the one change Razer made for the step-up Zephyr Pro it announced at CES 2022. Without it, no one can hear me talking (a problem I've never, ever had), especially over the somewhat whiny but functional fans. One of the most notable MIA features is the built-in voice amp. But Razer had to drop most of the important features to reach a price of $99 and tone down the claims hence the "wearable air purifier" moniker. It debuted as a concept at CES 2021, Project Hazel, that smartly rethought the face mask for a pandemic-stricken era. Razer claims it was a "massive success," but I found the first Zephyr N95 mask very disappointing, to the point where I simply don't want to wear it. ![]()
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