The new announcement prompted criticism that Razer was overstating the amount of protection the cyberpunk-style masks offered, leading the company to remove claims that the mask had "N65-grade" filters, The Verge reports

While Razer never said the mask itself was N95 rated, its product page repeatedly referred to the mask's replaceable filters as "N95-grade." This claim was based on the filter's 99 percent bacterial filtration efficiency (BFE), which it compared to PPE devices like respirators and surgical masks

These references have now been removed, while the product page refers to the filters as "air purification filters," saying only that they are "FDA-registered and lab-tested for 99% BFE."