Razer trimmed the cups in fabric with a memory foam padding for additional comfort. Now you can easily ignore the world around you without any drawback. The best part is you don't have to suffer from aching ears for this soundproof seal to form.

Getting a splitter will solve this problem, but you either don’t have one on hand or are unwilling to spend the extra money to get one. However, connecting a single-jack headset to a PC with dedicated audio input and output ports will result in the headset not functioning properly. Once wearing the BlackShark V2 Pro, it's easy to get lost in a virtual world by how good the seal is when covering your ears. The connection is straightforward, just plug and play. At just 320g, you'll easily be able to wear the BlackShark V2 through the day without issue. Razer did a fine job hiding the fact they had to pack inside batteries and additional tech to make everything work. Razer keeps the distinct helicopter design for the BlackShark V2 Pro but turns everything else up to 11.Įven though this is a wireless headset and weighs more than the BlackShark V2, it's still striking just how light and comfortable the wireless Pro version is to use. There are also audio controls located within Razer's Synapse PC software. I even used an audio splitter and plug my earphone and an external mic, it also detects the external mic. Razer placed the controls on the headset cups themselves instead of the cable, which is great for when you're already in heated action. I went to Realtek Audio Console under analog output too and I selected headset and it finally detects my earphone mic.

If you enjoyed the original BlackShark design like I, you'd be pleased to learn that the helicopter pilot look is still present, but with a more modern approach.

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