Review on Razer Kraken X Lite Gaming Audio Headset by Anastazja Woitiul ᠌

A regular rating of four would be given if it weren't for the shackle's poor structural integrity. As a result, you lose a point for the bow, and you should now just remove it and dispose of it. And a point was deducted for the software. Now that I've had some time to think about it, I'm considering purchasing a more costly Razer to either replace it or it. Pros: They have a comfortable seating capacity. They have a strong and sturdy appearance (it is not obvious that they are gaming headsets), which is essential for me because I frequently speak with customers using tools such as zoom and tims. If you are able to connect proprietary software, then 7.1 sound in games is not a bad option at all. The headphones fit perfectly for work, and the microphone works normally (you can hear me, but you won't hear the children playing in the background). There is also a combo 3.5 port for a laptop, as well as two different 3.5 ports that can be used with a PC by way of an adaptor. The transition from laptop to desktop is simple. The cost is reasonable taking into account the features of its performance. These are some disadvantages: The bow broke after ten months of use, but if you believe the evaluations, this is not a defect but rather a feature of the product. Length cable for the adaptor, which results in a rather heavy chord. The proprietary program has really severe bugs (it frequently crashes, and reinstalling it does not help), which is one instance; moreover, for some reason, it consumes 10-15% of the CPU while it is not in use, which is two instances.