

It also adds to the headset’s character, especially when coupled with its aviator look, which I actually really like. This shade of green isn’t necessarily attractive to me, but I appreciate that it can be appealing to a lot of gamers. In lieu of RGB lighting, Razer does spruce it up a bit with some green trimmings on the Razer logo and the audio cable connecting the two ear cups.
MUFFLED SOUNDS WITH SOUND NORMALIZER PC
The omission helps keep its cost down, and having RGB lighting on your headset on top of your gaming keyboard, your gaming mouse, and your gaming PC is a bit of an overkill for me. Personally, I kind of prefer it that way. If you’re a fan of RGB lighting, the BlackShark V2 might disappoint as it has none of those frills. These cushions also add to comfort here, as not only is there a generous thickness to them, especially the one on the headband, but that fabric they’re covered in feels soft to touch and really does help to minimize sweat and reduce heat during the most intense moments in the game. Finally, the headband and ear cushions are made of memory foam and wrapped in flow knit fabric. The headband is lined on top with plush leatherette, giving it a sophisticated flair, and the removable mic comes with a super flexible stem that also feels solid.

MUFFLED SOUNDS WITH SOUND NORMALIZER CRACK
The ear cups look to be made of high quality, albeit light, plastic with a matte finish (a departure from its predecessor’s glossy finish), and they don’t feel like they would crack if a sudden heavy weight was applied. Don’t take its lightweightness to mean that it isn’t made of quality materials, however. It’s not foldable and not exactly compact, though it does have its own travel bag, so its super light weight certainly helps make it easier to tote with you when traveling or commuting.

That light weight makes it a bit more travel-friendly, too, though the headset itself isn’t exactly designed for travel. If you expect to be playing for hours on end, it makes a huge difference. This certainly matters, as being this lightweight considerably reduces the wearer’s fatigue and makes your gaming experience that much more comfortable. At 262g, it’s among the lightest offerings out there, with the HyperX Cloud Stinger following closely at 275g and the SteelSeries Arctis 5 at 280g. Perhaps the first thing you’ll notice about this pair of headphones – aside from its Razer green trimmings – is how light it is. Design and FeaturesLight weight and comfort take center stage in the BlackShark V2’s design. The result is a terrific gaming headset that sounds great and boasts a soundstage incredible enough to give you an actual competitive edge in gaming. These include the THX Spatial Audio, which essentially offers THX Competitive Mode for some of the most popular games out there, as well as the new Razer Triforce Titanium 50mm drivers, which are made up of three parts – each for the highs, mids and lows. 8 Images It’s hitting the shelves with three new technologies either developed or co-developed by Razer and THX.
