![]() But Razer sacrificed the analog wired connection, which doesn't thrill me - having wired is useful as a backup if the wireless decides to go wonky on you or if you need to diagnose any wireless connection issues - but, sadly, it's a common move. In adding Bluetooth, Razer made the headset more usable with consoles and mobile devices - always a plus. It's still removable, albeit with a slightly stiffer boom, but there's still no indicator to show that it's muted. The mic supports software noise cancellation, which works well, but that's only available with Razer's Synapse utility. So if you think the fat foam covers can get awkward - they can get lost and catch dust and crumbs! - it's a big help. In addition to the bundled foam pop filter, there's one built into the mic. It's capable of a fuller, warmer sound that's still crisp enough for chat. I liked the old mic, but the new mic (dubbed "Super Wideband" thanks to an increase to 32kHz sampling from the simply "Wideband" 16kHz SuperCardiod mic in the earlier model) really is a step up. The new mic has a pop filter built in so you may not need to use the bundled foam cover.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |