Specifications
- Frequency Response
- 12 Hz – 28 kHz
- Impedance
- 32 Ω (1 kHz)
- Sensitivity
- 100 dBSPL / mW @ 1 kHz by HATS
- Driver Size
- 50 mm
- Driver Type
- Razer™ TriForce Titanium
- Earcups
- Oval Ear Cushions
- Inner Earcup Diameter
- Width: 42 mm / 1.65 in; Length: 62 mm / 2.44 in
- Earpads Material
- Pressure‑Relieving Memory Foam
- Noise Cancelling
- Advanced Passive Noise Isolation
- Connection Type
- Wireless: Razer™ HyperSpeed Wireless Technology (2.4 GHz) + Bluetooth 5.2
- Weight
- 320 g / 0.71 lbs
- Microphone Style
- Detachable Super Wideband
- Pick‑up Pattern
- Unidirectional
- Microphone Frequency Response
- 100 Hz – 10 kHz
- Microphone Sensitivity
- -42 dBV / Pa @ 1 kHz
- Virtual Surround Encoding
- THX Spatial Audio
- Volume Control
- Volume up and down
- Other Controls
- 2.4 GHz Wireless and Bluetooth Toggle (SmartSwitch); Mic mute on/off toggle; Audio profiles switcher
- Battery Life
- Up to 70 hours
- Compatibility
- PC (Type A 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth 5.2); PlayStation (Type A 2.4 GHz); Mobile Devices (Supporting Type A or Bluetooth 5.2); Android & iOS
- Platform
- PC
- Connectivity
- Wireless
- Color / Design
- Black / White
- Chroma RGB
- No
What reviewers say

The review highlights that the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro delivers a lightweight, comfortable fit with versatile connectivity (USB dongle or 3.5‑mm cable) and highly customizable audio through Synapse software. It praises the headset’s lossless sound quality, THX digital surround support, and improved microphone, while noting that some users may experience occasional dongle issues, there are few games with dedicated THX profiles, and the price feels high for the materials used.
www.tomshardware.com ↗
The PCMag review praises the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro for its powerful sound, excellent microphone, comfortable fit, and effective THX Spatial Audio, noting that it performs as well or slightly better than its wired predecessor. However, it highlights the high price—nearly twice that of the wired version—as a significant drawback.
www.pcmag.com ↗
The review calls the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro one of the best wireless gaming headsets for PC, noting that while its isolation is slightly worse than the wired V2, the improved microphone and solid wireless performance justify the higher price.
www.soundguys.com ↗
The review praises the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro for its lightweight build, comfortable fit, long battery life and exceptional wireless range. It highlights the mic as one of the best on any gaming headset, noting clear, natural sound and extensive customization options. The audio quality is described as respectable but requiring EQ tweaks to suit personal taste; the reviewer found the default profile too sharp and trebly. Minor drawbacks include a higher price point, less breathable ear cushions, and occasional pairing bugs with Razer Synapse.
prosettings.net ↗
The Razer BlackShark V2 Pro delivers solid all‑round audio quality, exceptionally long battery life (up to 70 hours), and a surprisingly good built‑in mic, making it an excellent choice for gamers. Its design is stylish but somewhat bulky, with some plastic parts that may affect durability over time.
www.laptopmag.com ↗
Our take
Based on 5 reviews
Four of five reviews agree the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro offers a comfortable, lightweight fit, strong wireless performance, and an excellent microphone. Tom's Hardware, PCMag, SoundGuys, and Laptop Mag highlight comfort and mic quality, while ProSettings praises long battery life and wireless range. Based on their tests, we conclude the headset delivers reliable audio and comfort for most users.
Reviewers split on value and sound tuning. Tom's Hardware and PCMag note the high price feels steep for the materials, while SoundGuys and ProSettings argue performance justifies the cost. Buyers prioritizing comfort and mic quality will likely be satisfied, but those sensitive to price or default tuning may want to test it first.
Pros
- Comfortable, lightweight fit
- Excellent built-in microphone
- 70-hour battery life
- Strong wireless performance
Cons
- High price for materials
- Default sound may be too sharp
- Occasional connectivity bugs
Best for: Gamers prioritizing comfort and mic quality over budget or default sound tuning.




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