Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Driver size | 40 mm Best: Hauppauge XFones Driver size: 400 mm | |||
Impedance | 32 Ω Best: Stax SR-L500 Impedance: 145000 Ω | |||
Weight | 294 g Best: Cyber Acoustics ACM-7002 Weight: 0.11 g |
Sound output | Surround |
---|---|
Style | Over-Ear |
Connectivity technology | Wired |
Headset (integrated/enclosed microphone) | yes |
Magnet material | Neodymium |
Weight | 10.37 oz |
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Microphone type | Boom microphone |
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Microphone sensitivity | -41.0 dB |
Microphone frequency | 100 - 10000 |
Microphone direction type | Unidirectional |
Buttons | Volume |
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Colour of product | Black |
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Acoustic design | Closed |
Attachment type | Headband |
Channels | 7.1 |
---|---|
Impedance | 32.0 Ω |
Sensitivity | < 115 |
Frequency range | 20 - 20000 |
Driver technology | Dynamic |
Driver size | 1.57 in |
Simulated surround sound | yes |
Maximum input power | 50.0 mW |
Cable length | 1.3 |
---|---|
Type of connector | USB |
USB | yes |
Power handling capacity | 50.0 mW |
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The Razer Electra V2 is comfortable and even somewhat innovative, but so-so audio holds the headset back.
Our Razer Electra V2 review takes a look at an analog gaming and music headset with decent sound that won't break that bank.
The Razer Electra V2 is aimed at gamers who still want a decent, and easy mic/headphone combo without breaking the bank. Read more in our full review.
Razer's latest entry-level headset offers surround sound, superb comfort and a great price.
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E2
HP-F140
K480 NC
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