![]() ![]() It took a little getting used to, but was hardly uncomfortable. I ended up getting them to fit well enough by changing their position on my head. It’s hard to get great results when you can feel the gaps between your head and the headphone pad. ![]() We’ve talked about the importance of isolation quite a bit here at SoundGuys. The headphones lack a horizontal left-right hinge, which made it occasionally tricky to get them to sit right on my head. If its too much, you can always turn them off with the Razer software (more on that in a bit). The extendable mic has a relatively low profile, and retracts into the left headphone almost all the way.ĭespite the band, this isn’t the easiest headset to pop on and play. The logos on the headset’s sides light up with colored LEDs, but they’re dim enough to stay relatively subtle. The Razer brand sits embossed across the top of the cushioned band of the Kraken 7.1 V2, and is only particularly noticeable when the light catches it just right. Apart from the name, there’s not a lot here to remind you this is an edgy product. There are no random jagged edges or obnoxious streaks of clashing colors. As gaming headsets go-especially coming from Razer-it has a pretty unassuming look, and it lacks a lot of the more garish visual flare typical of gaming peripherals. The durable metal and plastic Razer Kraken 7.1 V2 is, in a word: simple. The headset’s frame is made of black brushed metal. ![]()
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