Specifications
- Frequency Response
- 45 Hz – 20 kHz
- Input Power
- External Power Adapter
- Driver Type
- Full‑range drivers, tweeters, passive radiator, subwoofer
- Full‑Range Drivers
- 2 × 2.0″ × 4.0″ (48 × 95 mm)
- Tweeter Drivers
- 2 × 0.75″ (20 mm)
- Passive Radiator Drivers
- 2 × 1.7″ × 5.3″ (43 × 135 mm)
- Down‑Firing Subwoofer
- 1 × 5.5″ (140 mm)
- Weight – Soundbar
- 1.4 kg / 3.08 lb
- Weight – Subwoofer
- 3.0 kg / 6.61 lb
- Dimensions – Soundbar
- 19.7 × 3.6 × 3.3″ (500 × 91.3 × 84 mm)
- Dimensions – Subwoofer
- 8.67 × 8.67 × 9.5″ (220 × 220 × 241.5 mm)
- Connectivity – Bluetooth
- Bluetooth 5.2 (60 ms low latency)
- Connectivity – USB Audio Input
- USB audio input to PC
- Software Support
- Razer Audio app, Razer Chroma RGB app, Custom 10‑band EQ
- RGB Lighting
- Razer Chroma™ RGB (18 zones)
Photos
What reviewers say
Tom’s Hardware praises the Razer Leviathan V2 for its spectacular sound quality and attractive design, but criticizes its reliance on clunky Synapse software, lack of physical ports (including a 3.5 mm jack), subpar Bluetooth audio, and limited space‑saving options.
www.tomshardware.com ↗
The article praises the Leviathan V2 for its THX Spatial Audio, 7.1 surround sound, RGB lighting, low‑latency Bluetooth, and design features tailored to PC gaming, but it also notes significant limitations such as the lack of analog/optical/HDMI inputs, the requirement of a Razer Synapse account, and its unsuitability for consoles or TV setups.
www.slashgear.com ↗
The PCMag Australia review praises the Razer Leviathan V2 for its full, crisp sound, thunderous bass and customizable RGB lighting while noting a drawback in the loss of 3.5 mm and optical audio inputs.
au.pcmag.com ↗
Our take
Based on 3 reviews
All 3 reviews agree the Razer Leviathan V2 delivers strong audio performance, with Tom’s Hardware, SlashGear, and PCMag Australia highlighting its sound quality, bass, and RGB lighting. They also concur that the system relies heavily on Razer Synapse software and lacks multiple physical audio inputs. Based on their tests, we conclude it suits dedicated PC gamers but falls short for multi-device or console users.
Tom’s Hardware and PCMag Australia criticize the absence of 3.5mm and optical inputs, while SlashGear adds the lack of HDMI, making console and TV setups impractical. Tom’s Hardware and SlashGear also flag Bluetooth audio quality as subpar, though PCMag Australia does not mention this. Buyers should weigh the immersive PC-focused design against limited connectivity and software dependency.
Pros
- Full, crisp sound with thunderous bass
- Customizable RGB lighting across 18 zones
- Low-latency Bluetooth 5.2 connectivity
- THX Spatial Audio and 7.1 surround support
Cons
- Relies on Razer Synapse software
- No 3.5mm, optical, or HDMI inputs
- Subpar Bluetooth audio quality
Best for: PC gamers seeking immersive audio and RGB; avoid for console, TV, or multi-device setups.
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