Review on Headset Razer BlackShark V2 with USB Sound Card, classic black by Stanislaw Gluszek ᠌
The ratio of price and quality is very pleasing, I will repeat the purchase.
After two years of use, the fastening of the second earphone on my Razer Tiamat 2.2 V2 headphones just fell apart from frequent use and a too-tight headband, and subsequently one earphone stopped working entirely. Since I wasn't interested in getting the cheapest headphones possible, I set my limit at around $10,000. I was going to bring studio headphones, but then I won a lottery and bought these USB headphones that work with any sound system. The improved performance and bug-free software were instantly noticeable to me. For me, the short cable is the one major drawback. Please keep in mind that I have only used these for a week, so this is my first impression of them. After using it for a while, something is bound to fail and then you can give it an honest assessment; on the other hand, Razer has a longstanding tradition of making things that don't last longer than three years, so this breaks with that. However, feel free to take these headphones; you won't be disappointed.
- All Razer items come in high-quality packaging. A Razer box, a cardboard box, a bag (likely from work), and an anti-static plastic bag all contained the headphones. A message claiming you were duped out of money (despite the fact that you picked out the items you actually require) and a set of instructions that nobody cares about (detailing how to connect USB headphones to a computer and locate the serial number) are included in the package. You can detach the microphone entirely if you don't trust the button on the headphones that turns it off. The microphone has a pleasing sound, and the software offers a wide range of adjustments for it, including a volume slider, an equalization, and tools for enhancing speech clarity and getting rid of background noise. It's fine for playing with toys or using Discord. Very stylish headphones. The ear pads, like the headband, aren't leather-like, which is great because it means your head won't sweat as much when wearing them. - Compared to the previous Tiamat 2.2 v2, I was surprised at how little these were. However, they fit securely and do not cause me headaches despite my quite large head. Even after wearing them for several hours, my ears and head felt fine. Sound + Computer Programs. Numerous customization options are available inside the software, including an equalizer, game-specific sound mode switching, and software- and headphone-independent volume control. The bass is very deep and satisfying for the price, making the overall listening experience rather satisfying. Even if you use bass boost or some other effect, the song's sound quality won't improve much if it already contains bass. Korzh's bass lines in songs aren't terrible, thus turning up the volume won't improve the experience. So far, I've just tried out the noise in Escape From Tarkov, where it caused me some mild anxiety because I hadn't encountered it previously. Everything has a unique sound: the shots, the footsteps. Very noisy when turned up to eleven. Soundproofing is excellent. You won't be able to hear your mother calling you to dinner from the kitchen.
- The meter of wire means you can't wander far from your PC when using them. When I first put them on and started on the music, I was impressed by the quality, but I also noticed that the high frequencies were cutting into my hearing. A mixer allows for easy customization. - Weird THX Spatial Audio settings by default. Everything works great when playing games, but when listening to music, something goes wrong. However, you can adjust the settings to your preference by selecting the stereo, music, movie, or game mode. Simply use the Razer USB Soundcard to produce audio, or disable THX to reduce volume.
