LAS VEGASLast week teasing its upcoming product announcement at CES, saying we would see "PC gaming in an all-new form factor." Well, the wait is over, and the device codenamed Project Fiona has been revealed to be a tablet.

"We are looking to change the whole perception of tablets," said Razer CEO Min-Liang Tan. The man isn't lying: Project Fiona boasts a 10.1-inch screen, Intel Ivy Bridge Core i7 processor, and two analog joysticks attached to either side of the device. And it will not only be on display at CES 2012, but you'll be able to touch it and play full PC games on it, including such titles as H.A.W.X 2, Company of Heroes, and Space Marines.

Granted, what you see at CES this year is only a concept design, but this tablet isn't . Razer is planning to release Project Fiona to the consumer market by the end of this year in tandem with Windows 8, as the current Windows 7 doesn't provide the best touch tablet experience. The Windows 8 user interface, as described in Michael Muchmore's , is two-fold "tablet operating system, with the tile-heavy Metro user interface inspired by Windows Phone 7 on the one hand. On the other is an improved version of the full Windows 7-like desktop operating system," Microsoft's effort at creating a superior user interface for tablets.

Project Fiona will also feature two analog joysticks, which somewhat resemble the nunchucks on the motion controller. These controls will provide haptic feedback when shooting enemies and banking in a virtual jet. In addition, the tablet will be equipped with THX audio. When I asked Razer to further describe the internal specifications, Min-Liang Tan said "We aren't disclosing the specific technical specs." The company's main goal at CES 2012 is to showcase how you can play full PC games on a tablet, and let users know they don't have to limit themselves to titles like Angry Birds. Considering what is known about Project Fiona, it will be interesting to see how this 10.1-inch tablet handles heat dissipation and battery life. Still, with each release of Intel's Core i-series of processors, battery life has always been a constant improvement.

Razer is hoping to sell the final Project Fiona tablet for less than $1,000 come the end of 2012.