The V3 and V3 Pro both utilize Razer’s TriForce Titanium drivers, are 50mm in size, and produce the same 20 Hz – 20 kHz frequency response. I would rather have a button or input port placed on the right side of the headset, which only houses the button to turn off or activate Razer’s Hypersense feature. Lastly, below the USB port is an additional jack to plug in the Razer’s detachable HyperClear Cardioid microphone.Īll of those ports and buttons clutter the left side of the earcup.
#RAZER HEADSET FULL#
What’s worse, it takes the headset three hours to get a full charge. Unfortunately, the Pro can’t charge and be used simultaneously on PC (plus the cable would be a little too short if it could). Below is a USB-C port, which is needed for the headset’s 4.27ft cable to connect to a PC for charging. A 3.5mm headphone jack (a cable is included in the box) is also there for supplementary connectivity with more traditional audio listening devices. Below it is the volume wheel and below that is a power button that has a play/pause function. The Pro has a mute button at the bottom-left of the left cup. The difference between the Kraken V3’s design and the Pro’s is in the number of ports and buttons it has on each earcup. The wireless signal was able to stay strong as I got up to check my front door 25 feet away, but it wasn’t strong enough to keep a connection further into my kitchen, which was about 35 feet away. The wireless aspect also plays a factor in being comfortable to wear all day. There’s a tactile click that firmly expands the headband and also keeps it from sliding down your head once set.
Eight small numbered spaces inside the headband show how much it can expand. I’ve got a big head, so I had to adjust the headband for the headset to fit.
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