At the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Razer have revealed a new concept device they have been working on -- an ultra-portable PC targeted at gamers on the go codenamed The Razer Switchblade.

Razer's device is powered by an Intel Atom processor, reportedly running Windows 7 and packs two 7 inch multi-touch displays (one of which functions as a dynamic and fully customisable keyboard with physical, tactical keys latticed on top of it).

As you can either attach a mouse or other USB peripherals to it, the idea seems to be to provide a versatile ultra-portable device that can play real PC games in a form factor much easier to cart around than a laptop.

“The main problem with mobile PC gaming so far is that no one has been able to port the full mouse and keyboard experience onto a small size portable solution,” said Min-Liang Tan, CEO and Creative Director, Razer. “By combining adaptive on-the-fly controls and display, we managed to maintain the full tactile keyboard in a miniature computer while saving valuable screen estate.”

As it is still very much just a concept, no price or release date have obviously been announced, so we'll just have to wait and see whether it's a worthwhile goal.

Games that they are demoing it with appear to include World of Warcraft, Quake 3 and DoTA Allstars. Obviously, a device such as this wouldn't be able to run all the latest PC games, but it could be great for older titles and if it was to become popular enough, would no doubt attract some custom ports.

Head over to Razer's official site, Swing by Engadget's CES hands-on for a better idea. But if you really want to get the best idea, watch the official promotional trailer (and click the little HD button) here on AusGamers.