Games rarely layer enough sound in a given moment to make this kind of boosted sound a problem. This is definitely one of the most disappointing aspects of the headset.

Unfortunately for the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro, isolation comes down to more than just what the ear pads are made of—headband and hinge tension play a big role too.

While the BlackShark V2 Pro is just as comfortable a headset as its predecessor, its hinges are considerably looser, which means its ear pads compress less when worn.

This creates a thinner barrier between your ears and the outside world. The unit we initially tested had extraordinarily loose hinges, apparently due to a hardware defect.

Wireless-ness notwithstanding, the biggest improvement in the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro is the microphone.

Where the BlackShark V2 was just okay for deep voices, this is excellent. Razer Synapse also adds a decent spread of microphone options, with EQ presets and the ability to set custom EQ, sliders for volume normalization and vocal clarity, as well as an ambient noise reduction feature.

It all works well enough, though stacking even a few of those functions can create a processed-sounding result. Increase your immersion and in-game awareness with next-gen surround sound that provides pinpoint positional accuracy and true-to-life acoustics, as you press your advantage with its latest feature: THX Game Profiles.

Apply custom-tuned profiles that enhance existing sound design in your favorite games. The system makes tracking enemies and managing chaotic firefights a lot easier.

Make sure the mic diaphragm is facing you while the air vent is facing away. Enjoy pinpoint positional sound and immersion across music, movies, and games.

I really like the choice of having the volume wheel on the outside earcup, instead of on the back of the left earcup, where most headset companies choose to put it.

Going back to the earcups again, the fabric Razer has chosen to use is very interesting. At first, I wasn't the biggest fan of it, as I felt strange when I touched, but after some use, I was convinced that the fabric was top-tier in terms of gaming headsets I've used.

In combination with the great clamping pressure and earcup shape, the fabric canceled out quite a lot of background noise.

A small disappointment is that the BlackShark V2 X comes with leather earcups, which is something I would have preferred on the BlackShark V2, but you can't have everything, right?

Ok, now for the negatives. As I previously mentioned, most of the flaws with the BlackShark V2 are in its design, and I believe that the biggest flaw is in its build quality.

The headset doesn't necessarily feel flimsy, but you notice its downsides when you really take a look at it. The earcups are hollow, and the frame that they are built on is held on by two small metal rails.

I believe if the headset was to break anywhere, it would be these rails, and what is even more concerning is the exposed green cable, which could be subject to damage if the headset is poorly handled.

So, we have two things here. On the one hand, you have an extremely lightweight gaming headset that feels incredibly comfortable when you put it on, and on the other hand, that same headset's build quality is quite questionable.

I believe you sacrifice the headset's build quality for its weightlessness, which is something the consumer will ultimately have to decide. You still get splashes of green, courtesy of the earcup logos, exposed cable connecting the headband to each earcup and even under the mute button.

But by ditching the metal and additional crazy cords, the BlackShark V2 is a lot easier on the eyes. One of the more striking parts of the design is the shape of the ear forks.

You can also pull the cups down more, exposing more of the wire, for more adjustment. Exposed wire is kept to a minimum and brings an appropriate pop of color to an otherwise muted headset.

However, the cable here is braided, and Razer told me it confirms headsets with this design can handle the daily grind through testing.

And the cushioned points are less dense than in some other cans. But that all contributes to a light weight, which is, of course, key to comfort.

For example, the SteelSeries Arctis 5 is 0. In fact, I hardly ever noticed the headband on my head. Hardware controls are on the left earcup only.

Audio Usage: Devices with 3. See more. What is the audio system used by the Razer BlackShark V2?

Aktuell warten mehr als 570 Razer Shark auf Freunde von Automatenspielen und insbesondere. - Temple Tumble