Razer Kraken V3 X USB – Wired USB Gaming Headset (ultra-lightweight at 285g, TriForce 40 mm drivers, HyperClear Cardioid Microphone, 7.1 surround sound, Chroma RGB) Black

Razer Headphones
I’ve been using Razer gear for few years now, despite what people say nothing from them has ever failed me, always top quality works perfectly fine, no need to set up anything just plug and use unless you enjoy messing around with settings which there are plenty

Let’s get ready to rumble!
The standout selling point of the headset are the haptics, which Razer labels as ‘Sensa HD’. The technology is no joke. There are two settings for PC players, which includes Sensa HD Haptics and audio-to-haptics. The former being a developer curated experience, with Silent Hill 2, Final Fantasy XVI and S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2 amongst those games supported. The audio-to-haptics being a real-time conversion which more than impresses.The OLED control hub which comes with the headset allows limited customisation. Aside from adjusting side-tone level, everything else can be adjusted on the headset. You can switch on-the-fly between 2.4Ghz wireless, Bluetooth and simultaneous with a voice prompt from a female voice. In terms of haptics, you have several choices: low, medium, high or off. Low or medium are more suitable. You have further customisation in the delivery between controlled, balanced, dynamic and custom. Controlled focuses upon bass, balanced speaks for itself, and dynamic can get crazy immersive. I find the latter can get a bit fatiguing in games, but a lot of fun when listening to music. I tend to opt for balanced in most scenarios, along with low setting.In Bluetooth mode, I put the haptics through its paces listening to various content and music. Haptics set to low, dynamic, I watched the opening scene to Top Gun: Maverick. Words can’t truly describe the experience. It was like I was back at the cinema. The haptics are so tactile and precise. The haptics behave themselves to compliment the music.I was somewhat sceptical of the haptic feedback, expecting a buzzing on my ears. It is far more nuanced than that. On high setting, it’s definitely too much. In games, the haptics really shine. Suddenly the laser blasts in Star Wars Outlaws have far more impact. The environmental detail and thudding of robot dinosaurs in Horizon Forbidden West brings the game to life. It truly is an immersive experience like no other.Comfort & buildWeighing in at 397g, they’re nowhere near as heavy as the Audeze Maxwell, or as lightweight as the Razer Kraken V4 at 350g. It’s a stocky, good-looking headset, with metal forks and premium materials adding to the weight. The headband has thick padding and the ear cushions are plush, protein leather. The ear cushions are removable, so the fabric ear cushions from the regular V4 will fit. The ear cushions don’t get as sweaty as other leatherette ear pads I’ve used. The headband can become uncomfortable over extended use. Not the most comfortable headset.The OLED control hub has a good build, but doesn’t have as many customisation options. You can’t create your own custom EQ via the control hub. The 9 zone RGB lighting on each earcup looks attractive, if that’s your thing. I couldn’t find an option to disable (to save battery) on either the headset or control hub, so I contacted Razer. On PS5 you are stuck with the RGB lighting, unless you have access to a PC and Razer Synapse 4. A strange oversight.The battery life is advertised at 50 hours (without RGB and haptics) but only 12-15 hours when enabled. The intensity of those settings will also impact performance. So low, controlled haptics will extend battery life.Audio performanceThere are 4 EQ options available on the headset (including a button to switch between). Game, movie, music and custom. The latter being only applicable if you have access to Razer Synapse 4. The game EQ essentially removes the bass, movie elevates the bass, but removes the mids. Music adheres to the Harman curve much more, and is easily the best preset.The headset is a warm sounding headset with plenty of detail. The bass really packs a punch, irrespective of the haptics. It doesn’t have the soundstage of the Nova Pro Wireless, which can sound like you’re inside a cave. The bio-cellulose drivers do a great job with clarity and directional audio. Some headsets can feel like the audio is inside your head. You don’t get any of that. There’s texture detail in the bass and the highs are well presented. PS5 is renowned for headsets being not loud enough. The Kraken V4 Pro are more than loud enough on PS5.SummaryThere are various competing technologies and a lot to consider when purchasing a gaming headset. The price being a major factor. The retractable mic quality of the V4 Pro is average, though I’ve had no complaints when communicating.Overall, I am mostly happy with my purchase, albeit I paid more than I would have liked. At £300, this headset would be a no-brainer. The premium quality, detailed audio and added immersion from the haptics. Although the headset works great on PS5, there are added features should you play on PC. I didn’t feel like I was missing out too much. But it will be a factor for some gamers. The comfort of the headband may be an issue for some. The clamping force is slightly stronger than I prefer.

Gerçekten kulaklık ve mikrofon performansı üst düzey sonuna kadar sesini açmana gerek yok gayet yeterli ve başarılı eğer butceniz var ise düşünmeden alabilirsiniz memnun kalıcağınıza eminim…

microfonu bozuldu birkaç gün önce ama 2 sene kullandım çok iyiyidi