Razer headset pro#
Like the V3 HyperSense, the Pro sounds fantastic in games and other media. Vocals are clean and natural sounding with plenty of fine-tuning available in Razer Synapse software. And you’ll sound great thanks to that removable HyperClear supercardioid mic. You can average it out to about 20 hours with a smart mix of haptics on for games and off for music or work calls. Turn off all the haptics and lighting, and the headset will last much longer at 44 hours, which is much more satisfactory. If you leave all the bells and whistles turned on, the V3 Pro will last a meager 10–12 hours in my testing. Windows PCs, Macs, and even the PlayStation 4 and 5 work flawlessly with the Pro.īeing wireless, with HyperSense haptics and RGB lighting you need a solid battery to keep things ticking along.
This allows us Xbox owners to also enjoy the haptics as long as the headset is powered. However, unlike the V3 HyperSense, the Pro does at least allow you to connect to non-compatible devices via a removable 3.5mm cable while still enjoying the haptics. Hell, it doesn’t even have Bluetooth for dual-mode wireless like some of the best gaming headsets. Retailing at $199 which is $70 more than the HyperSense, the Kraken V3 Pro toes the line for what I consider a ‘professional gaming headset’. You Are Reading : Razer Kraken V3 Pro review As is customary, the Pro moniker on any Razer product means the best of the best features, which primarily here means wireless connectivity. This means that for better or for worse, they share all the highs and lows that my colleague Reece outlined in his review. The Pro does have a slightly better mic, but that’s about it.
They share the same handsome design, excellent audio, comfort, and 50mm Triforce drivers. The brand-new Kraken V3 Pro is practically identical to the Razer Kraken V3 HyperSense.
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