Razer Hammerhead True Wireless Bluetooth Gaming Earbuds: 60ms Low-Latency - IPX4 Water Resistant - Bluetooth 5.0 Auto Pairing - Touch Enabled - 13mm Drivers - Classic Black
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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Monday, Aug 24
Color: Classic Black
Connectivity Technology: USB
Features
- More synchronized audio visual response for mobile gaming: Provides a more immersive wireless experience for videos and games via a 60ms input latency.Note : If the size of the earbud tips does not match the size of your ear canals or the headset is not worn properly in your ears, you may not obtain the correct sound qualities or call performance. Change the earbud tips to ones that fit more snugly in your ear
- Immersive, Full-Range Audio: Custom-tuned 13mm driver technology provides deeper bass and higher frequency detail for dynamic, superior audio clarity for gaming, music, videos, and conference calls
- Secure In-Ear Fit: Comes with silicone tips for comfort and added grip
- Water Resistant Design: IPX4 rated (certified splash resistance) for active lifestyles
- Hassle-Free Auto-Pairing: Lasts up to 15 hours on a full charge and connects automatically through Bluetooth 5.0
Description
The Razer Hammerhead True Wireless has Dynamic Drivers optimized to provide a quality listening experience, pushing out Crisp trebles and midrange with deep, satisfying bass.
Brand: Razer
Color: Classic Black
Ear Placement: In Ear
Form Factor: In Ear
Impedance: 32 Ohms
Brand Name: Razer
Model Number: RZ12-02970100-R3U1
Model Name: RAZER HAMMERHEAD TRUE WIRELESS
Built-In Media: Wireless Charging Case, Wireless Earbuds
Age Range Description: Adult
Warranty Description: 2 year manufacturer
Customer Package Type: FFP
Number of Items: 1
UPC: 811659035790
Manufacturer: Razer
Is Autographed: No
Headphone Jack: No Jack
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth 5.0
Wireless Technology: Bluetooth
Bluetooth Range: 10 Meters
Bluetooth Version: 5.0
Color: Classic Black
Style Name: BT True Wireless
Theme: Video Game
Subject Character: no subject character
Battery Charge Time: 1.5 Hours
Battery Average Life: 15 Hours
Carrying Case Battery Average Life: 10 Hours
Impedance: 32 Ohms
Noise Control: Sound Isolation
Sensitivity: 91 dB
Audio Driver Type: Dynamic Driver
Audio Latency: 60 Milliseconds
Audio Driver Size: 13 Millimeters
Frequency Range: 20 Hz - 20,000 Hz
Enclosure Material: Silicone
Specific Uses For Product: Movies and Gaming
Antenna Location: Calling, Gaming
Compatible Devices: Bluetooth-enabled devices, USB-enabled devices, devices used in active or outdoor settings
Cable Features: Without Cable
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Carrying Case Material: plastic
Additional Features: Noise Cancellation, Water Resistant
Is Electric: No
Headphones Ear Placement: In Ear
Headphone Folding Features: In Ear
Earpiece Shape: Rounded tips
Control Type: Voice Control
Control Method: Voice
Controller Type: Voice-controlled
Item Weight: 1.6 ounces
Carrying Case Weight: 30 Grams
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Aug 24
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
For myself, headphones are all about audio quality. I will happily pay more to get the best listening experience and the sound quality is 100% where it's at for me. I own multiple headphones for different environments (home, travel, walking, gym) and different listening experienced (closed vs open design). My search is for the best in each category of headphone and therefore in each environment. Also after years of testing headphones and speakers, the ONLY WAY TO TEST in my opinion is a back and forth comparison with the same equipment and songs. Our ears forget what something sounds like and it's easy to get very excited with a new headphone or speaker and think "this is the best I've heard". We have to do a back and forth session to notice the differences. There is no other way to do it. This is why I write my reviews the way I do and why I think 90% of reviews out there are useless. People get excited with a new item and make exaggerated claims because its hard to compare using memory alone. Countless times I've gotten excited about headphones, speakers or food and thought "this is the best" and then am surprised when I do a back and forth comparison to realize that it really wasn't that good. So let's get started! Airpods 3rd Generation vs Razer Hammerhead. These are my two best in-ear unsealed headphones. I've tried a lot and thought compare the best. The Airpds retail for $169 and the Razers were $99 (now $39). Airpod audio sound more inside your head (more intimate). Razer audio sounds more outside your head (wider sound stage). Razer sounds more 3D. Airpod audio is more balanced across the spectrum and sounds full and flattened. Razer audio has the vocals more forward with the instruments more in the background. Razer has a larger spacial quality to the audio. Airpod audio has less texture and detail. Razer audio has more texture detail. Airpod audio has a thicker rumble to the bass and the bass remains during the music. Razer audio has tighter, punchier bass. The difference is like a higher quality sub-woofer that is accurate, tight and strong versus a lower quality sub-woofer which extends the bass with a rumble rather than a tight punch. Razer audio sounds like a higher quality sub-woofer (less rumble, more punch). Airpods secure better in my shaped ears and feel tucked in, while not sealing my ears. Razers feels like they are sitting on my ear and not tucked in like the Airpods. Airpods 2nd Generation is inferior in every way to the 3rd Generation. 2nd Gen have noticeably less detail, sound very flat and do not fit the ear as well. Final opinions: In my search for unsealed in-ear headphones, the Airpods 3rd Gen and Razer are the best I've heard. There aren't many competitors in this genre of headphone and these two are the best IMO. It's a toss up between which one is better because different people have different listening preferences, music styles and personal needs. I'll do my best to advise. - If you constantly wear your headphones, walking with them, using them for calls, etc - the the Apple Airpods 3rd Gen are the way to go. They are more comfortable and secure much better in the ears. They won't fall out. I've had the Razers fall out on my walk numerous times that it's almost a daily occurrence. - If you want a more audiophile grade experience with a Bluetooth in-ear unsealed headphone, the audio quality of the Razer is better IMO. More detail, more texture, wider sound stage, and tighter bass. The only draw back with the Razer is that the sound stage is artificially-enhanced by adding a echo-like effect. It's small but it's there. - If you want a more forward sounding and someone intense audio experience the Airpods push the sound into your head and give an intimate but somewhat intense experience. People who want to be inside their music (like center-stage, front row seat) will prefer the Airpods 3rd Gen. This would be better for electronic music, hip hop, dance and most of the modern trends. - If you prefer to sit in the middle or back of the venue and hear the instrument separation and a wider sound stage, the Razer is a better choice. It's not an intimate but it's more open and airy and has a more laid back quality. This is better for jazz, blues, and classic rock. A little background: I prefer the open ear design to my over-the-ear headphones and I own or have owned many of the flagship (very best) headphones from brands like Sennheiser, AKG, Audio-Technica, Hifimann and Sony. I have owned the best wireless over-the-ear from Sony, B&O and Philips. I have owned the best wired in-ears from Sennhesier and Westone. I have owned the best wireless in-ears from Sony, B&O, Tozo, and too many to remember. I also own audiophile grade amplifiers and DACs costing costing well over $1,000 each. At present, wired headphones will always sound better than wireless. More information can pass through wires than airwaves. In the future, wireless will match wired but I think that will take a while to happen. For now, if you want the best listening experience, get a wired headphone.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2022 Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2022 by Lincoln
NOT WORTH EVEN THE DISCOUNTED PRICE I purchased these expecting to use them for relaxed solo games on my new laptop, and occasional competitive gaming. The initial buying point that drew me in was low latency, and bluetooth. I also wanted to have earbuds instead of a clunky headset to carry around with me when I travel. The unboxing experience is actually very pleasing. That’s when the good stops. Out of the box, you can immediately tell that the quality is VERY sub-par compared to almost ANY other pair of earbuds you can buy today. The case that the earbuds come in is a very cheap plastic, the earbuds are also made of a very cheap plastic, the case does not close very nicely or snap like I feel it should. The earbuds rattle around in there when you move about since they are not tightly secured in place when you go to charge them. One thing that bugged me is that the left earbud charges on the right side of the case, and the right earbud charges on the left. Why, Razer? Why? Sound quality out of the box is not the greatest. It will get the job done with solo gaming, but most definitely not for competitive. Music sounded alright out of the box, there is not much bass or loudness. Noise cancellation was basically non existent, only not being able to hear someone if the music is too loud. I was not able to get the low latency mode to work on these earbuds, since the tap feature is VERY sensitive and finicky. When I received them, both earbuds were almost dead. So I left them to charge for around 6 hours. I came back, and the left one hadn’t charged at all. At that point I thought it was time to make my review. TLDR; Do not buy these, they are very cheaply made and a waste of money.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2021 by Justin Smith
Not counting the Plantronic Voyager 5200-UC softphone headset I just ordered, these Hammerheads put me at 6 pairs of earbuds I now own (purchased variously over the last two and a half years. TLDR; These sound VERY good, are very comfortable, and have already become my go-to everyday earbuds. If you like music, and you like the more "open-air" in-ear style of earbud, these are a great purchase. Here my thoughts, working from the newest to the oldest earbuds I own, but, saving the Razers for last: (1) Wireless Earbuds,Tepoinn Smart Touch TWS Bluetooth Earphones IPX5 30 Hours Playtime in Ear Stereo Bluetooth 5.0 Earphones with Rechargeable Cases & Built-in Mic Wireless Earphones, $38, free Prime shipping: Same basic style as these Hammerheads. Poor sound quality. This was why I immediately turned around and bought these Hammerheads. I do still use them to listen to the news playing on my television in the mornings while I am getting ready for work. How good does the news have to sound? Handy. Can walk around three floors of my really small townhouse without the audio cutting out. Don't have to re-pair my other wireless buds back and forth from the television to my phone and/or computer all the time. These are paired and connect right out of the charging case. Can use one earbud, either left or right, at a time. (2) TREBLAB xFit - Truly Wireless Earbuds of 2019 - True HD Sound Bluetooth 5.0 - Super Light, Premium Design, Best Sports Headphones for Workout & Running, Waterproof IPX6, Noise Cancelling (Renewed), #31.93 with shipping: Very small. I like that. Out of the box, the right earbud was defective -- muffled. Disappointing. That said, the left earbud sounded very good -- very clear and detailed soundstage throughout the bandwidth. Sent an email to the company and without any pushback, they offered to replace them. Just got the email telling me the replacements have been shipped, exactly one week from the day I first reached out to them. The Customer support staff (Marina) was very professional and very eager to help and made the process, so far, painless. Once they are received and tried out, they may very well replace my "morning television" buds -- especially if the sound is good enough for watching movies as well as the news. Given the quality of sound as I was able to discern of the left earbud, I do have high hopes. All of the benefits (but one; specifically, these are the silicone sound-isolating earbuds, which I'll talk about more in the next section) but with much better sound quality. Other than that, I can't really go into any detail regarding the sound quality of these compared to all the rest until I get a non-defective set to listen to. Edit (04/12/20): 5 star customer service. Unfortunately, the small size, which is originally what drew me to these, has become a problem. When I first place them in my ears, they fit snugly enough, but, over time, they begin to slide out, as the earbud tips are all that hold them in place. Once they start sliding out, I have to fuss with them to get them seated correctly again, but again, and more quickly, they start to slide out again. Maybe if they placed those little wings on the earbud tips that cradle the earbud into the frame of the outer ear, they would hold their place better. Decent sound, but poor fit make them bothersome to me. (3) Wireless Headphones, AUKEY Key Series B80 Earbuds, Hybrid Driver, aptX Low Latency, High Fidelity Sound, IPX6 Water-Resistance, 8H Playtime and in-line Mic, $104.98, free Prime shipping: This is one of three sets, all vying for my top spot for various reasons. The sound quality of these earbuds are possibly my favorite, except the bass is a touch too "present". Not muddy or overpowering, but compared to the next two sets, the bass simply does not sound natural in conjunction with the rest of the bandwidth. I can, of course, adjust the equalizer on my phone to tone down the bass response -- I just hate having to readjust my equalizer depending on which earbuds I am using. I prefer not to engage the equalizer at all, ever, if I can help it. That said, the highs through the lower mids are absolutely fantastic. Very clear and natural sounding with great separation of instrumentation and of vocals (a touch better than the next two, for the reason I will go into now,). This set of earbuds is also of the style with silicone or foam earbud tips (both silicone and foam were included in this set) that sit inside the ear canal and seal. It should be obvious how this style of earbud improves the quality of the sound, but it is also why the bass becomes so prominent -- unless you do not procure the correct fit and seal, at which point the bass disintegrates or becomes very weak (an issue with ANY sound isolating earbuds). This style of earbud is what they refer to as "sound isolating" -- and this is just not something that I prefer in general. Even without the music playing, these are like wearing earplugs -- you simply do not hear (or, at least, barely hear) anything going on around you. There are times when this is nice -- when you are specifically wanting to do nothing but listen completely to your music. And during these times -- after ruefully adjusting my equalizer accordingly -- these produce my favorite soundstage. One other complaint about these, though, is they are of the style where, although "wireless" bluetooth, the two buds are connected to each other by a wire. This also means they are inconvient to remove one bud and leave the other in -- for instance, when you are trying to have a conversation with someone, or otherwise want to hear what's going on in the environment. Hence, these, for me, are special use earbuds only -- as I said, when I want to do nothing but wholely listen to my music. And, unfortunately, the opportunity for these times tend to be too rare indeed. (4) Bose wired in-Ear Headphones/Earphones (was on my 2018 Christmas list; currently $148 with free shipping): The second set of three, vying for the top spot. Some people love Bose, some hate them. I like them. I find them to be the most natural-sounding across the bandwidth, though, with these being the more "open air" in-ear headphones, they do lose just a touch of the sound separation of the Aukey earbuds. But, as I've said, I prefer this style of headset over the "sound isolating" foam tip earbuds for everyday use. That loss of separation, as well as them be a wired headset, is what keeps these from being my number one. I have, on more than a few occaisions, found myself listening to music on my laptop, and putting of getting up and walking around, you know, to eat or go the bathroom, because I'd have to disconnect from my music (and, no, I'm not going to carry my laptop everywhere around the house with me.) I used to have a DAC headphone amplifier, and I do wonder, if I were to replace that now, would that bring back the separation I'm missing -- but this, and them being wired, would still leave these as being, also, special use headphones only. (5) Photive TWS-01 True Wireless Earbuds Stereo Bluetooth Headphones with Charging Case. Premium Sound - Secure Fit - Easy to Pair, $39.95: These are my oldest pair, purchased Dec. 31, 2017. I loved them when I got them. My first set of "truly wireless earbuds." Sound isolating silicone (improved sound with the purchase of Comply foam earbud tips). But, listening to them now (which I still try to do periodically) the highs come in a little harsh. Could be that I didn't notice it as much before I started listening to better headsets, or could be that they are just getting old. The upper-mid to lower bandwidth is very good, but the harshness at the upper end have made these practically unlistenable to me. Especially given that I have so many other options to choose from. I think, though, that it may be their age, because, again, when I got them, I was very impressed with the sound of these, especially at this price point. Now, all this to put into perspective the point you've all been waiting for. Razer Hammerhead True Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds: Low-Latency - Water Resistant - Bluetooth 5.0 Auto Pairing - Classic Black, $99.99, free prime shipping. I thought it was crazy, but I ordered these on a Monday (3/27/2020) and they arrived the very next day. That was cool. Sound quality, just slightly less volume than my Bose (considering the Bose are wired, that is only to be expected, but the higher volume listening, of course, will also drain my phone battery quicker). Being the "open-air" in-ear style that I prefer, they also lose some of the separation experienced with the Aukey, and being "truely wireless" I am more limited as to what style of DAC amplifier I can use (has to be, itself, bluetooth and kept with my phone, which would lessen the convenience factor. But these do compete very favorably the Bose. Very favorably. And seeing as how I have only had these for a week now, they've not really completely "broken in", which opens up the soundstage of any headset, which gives me even higher hopes for their future sound quality. The only other downside is the same for the whole wireless category of headsets -- as I am finishing typing this out, I am being prompted, "low battery". Guess I have to put these away now, and dig my Bose back out pretty quick. Oh, and I do also want to mention -- low latnecy. Very nice. And, oddly enough, not necessarily a common feature in the higher-end truly wireless earbuds. All that said, these Razer Hammerhead are now my go-to everyday buds, without hesitation or regret. Which, aside from "special use", I guess make these my number one. I am very happy with this purchase and would recommend these to anyone. Of course, everyone is different, and have different tolerances, preferences, and different musical and auditory experiences. And these are just mine. Maybe, if one day, I have it in me to buy the $250 Apple AirPods Pro, I'll see what that is all about. I do like the idea of the silicone sound-isolation and Active Noise Cancelation, combined with its Transparency mode (the best of both worlds?), but, $250? Unfortunately, I'm too poor and broke to see that happening anytime soon.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2020 by T. Malatesta
I am using these only for music and phone calls. I'm coming from the Beats X earbuds. The first time I used them the sound quality did not compare, but I've gotten used to it. They could be louder, but I'm weird and like my music ridiculously loud. App is cool to know where battery life is and EQ. The bass boost is terrible on 70% of songs, but does work as a decent noise blocker. I wouldn't say noise cancelling, but does block it out alright. Phone calls in the car are surprisingly good. Other end didn't hear any background. Actual battery life is about 3-6 hours, I can update once I use for a full day. As soon as you hear "low battery" you only have about 5-10 min left. The case lasted about 4 days with about 10-15 put in, take outs. When I am stationary the connectivity is good, but if I have it in my pocket and I'm walking, it cuts in and out. I'm 6'5" so my pocket is probably a good yard away, but with the beats I had like a 50ft difference. I could walk outside and still be connected. So kind of frustrating if I don't want to have my phone on me at all times. Not used to not having a volume button so that's kind of annoying having to up the volume on my phone. The touch buttons take a little bit to get used to. Practice makes perfect! Overall, for the price, I'd say they're a good backup pair of headphones. If you're in the market, I'd spend the extra $50-100 for a better pair. But, these do have their positives. Priced fairly for what they are.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2020 by Nick
I originally learned about these Razer earbuds on a review from Chrome Unboxed YouTube channel. The guy there was impressed with the sound quality. I ordered a set from Amazon Warehouse (cuz I'm kinda cheap) and they arrived fast. Had to charge them up overnight, then got them paired after doing a firmware update (get the Razer Hammerhead app for your phone). Now brace yourselves, because I'm the kind of guy that is OK with Apple's wired earpods. I'm OK with the Apple-style fit, which these Hammerheads have. But the Hammerheads are way more comfortable. I've been wearing them on and off most of the day, and I don't have any discomfort or fatigue. The little stem thing sits nicely so these stay in my ears well. Very happy with the fit. Also they are black so they blend in a bit more than the bright white Airpods. And now the sound. I was quite pleasantly surprised. I messed with the EQ settings available in the Hammerhead app. But I didn't need to change the EQ. They sound great "flat" right out of the box. (I actually didn't care for the two EQ settings included in the app.) The sound is clear, balanced, the bass is very present but NOT hyped. Currently listening to Come Together by the Beatles. Paul's bass is very present but not overpowering, Ringo's bass drum thumps just a little bit (which is good for an old recording). I put on some Switchfoot and found the highs to be just a little bright, not terrible though. I had to back off the volume a bit. That could be the mix though, they are rockers. I put on some old Joy Division, Herbie Hancock, Michael Hedges, Wings, Chicago Transit Authority.. everything faithfully reproduced by these headphones. (Is this Bluetooth? It sounds so clear.) But then... one of my favorite records. New Order's "Technique." Fine Time starts out the album with about 8 seconds of electronic hi-hat. I always have this album turned up too loud at the beginning because the hi-hat is turned down a bit, and then BoOm! the bass line kicks in. Wow. It sounds Great in these little buds. And the highs are snappy too. I know it's my first day, but these are fun little earbuds, and I'm going to be glad to be free of the wire on my old headphones. Now a few cons: Some have complained that the case is a little tricky to open. It is a little annoying, you have to look at the case to see which side opens, but it's not a big deal. Some have also complained that the buds go in the case backwards (right on the left and left on the right). I got used to it pretty quickly, no big deal. The touch controls are taking a little getting used to, and may just be the nature of wireless buds. I've never used Airpods so I can't compare. The single-touch to pause has to be a bit deliberate. I could get skip track and go-back-a-track to work fine. I do miss having a volume control on the buds (which I did on my wired buds). But since the Bluetooth range isn't super range-y, I'll probably have my phone close by anyway, so I guess I can live with that. (I live in a old fortress of a house, so 20 to 25 feet seems to be all I'm getting for range. But I usually keep my phone on hand.) You can summon Siri with a long press on one of the buds, there's a bit of a delay, but I don't use that often enough to worry about it. I was able to ask Siri to turn the volume up and down, so I guess I could do that instead of adjusting the volume on my phone. TL;dr Great buds. Very comfortable, nice balanced sound but with plenty of bass. Good price, especially if you don't need the super-advanced features of Airpods (such as touch volume controls or Hey Siri)
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Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2020 by Paul C
It did not come charged, so upon opening it I plugged it into my PC to start charging. When the earbuds are in the case and the case is plugged in, both the case and the earbuds should be charging. After leaving it plugged in with the computer on for about 2 hours, I came back to find the green light on signaling that the case was fully charged. However, when I turned on the earbuds and connected it via Bluetooth, the virtual assistant notified me that they were low battery. Within a couple of minutes, they shut off. I figured that the earbuds just needed more time perhaps. Later, I plugged the case into the wall socket via USB adapter. I left it plugged in for another couple of hours in hopes that it would be charged by then. Most of my other wireless headphones like my Bose Soundlink or Bose Soundsports charged within a few hours of being plugged into the wall. When I attempted to play a game of valorant on my computer, about 15 minutes in, the right earbud said it had low battery. Within a couple of minutes, it turned off again. Somehow the two earbuds did not charge evenly. Perhaps this is the fault of the case not being built well to where the actual charging parts of the case do not make good contact with the stem of the earbuds. This was very disappointing since the only indicator of charge is for the case and not the earbuds themselves. I tried to see if my computer's Bluetooth settings would tell me the charge while using it, but it did not. It is also unfortunate that Synapse is not compatible with these earbuds. I did some more research and found out that there is a Razer Audio app. The app was simple and worked to connect to the earbuds, but it gave off very off readings. Upon connecting it would say 80/60 for L/R and then if I closed the case and reopened it, it would say 90/50 for L/R, respectively. Not being able to reliably see what the actual charge of the earbuds is difficult to say where the problem lies. It could be just one earbud that has trouble charging, or it could be both. Without a proper way of checking the charge, it is impossible to do so. I am going to just try using it and measure how long they last in one session even though I have seen reviews that it has a battery life of only a few hours. I will likely be returning it. If your pair charges well then I think these earbuds are fine for the price point. Personally, I would've been happy with the battery life as is. I don't think that I would have been needing to play games for super long without time to charge between sessions. Sadly, this was not the case. I hope that it gets better with future generations (like even better than they already are with 4 hours per charge which is not super impressive).
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Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2022 by Bryan
Long story short: You're gonna like them. A 95% satisfaction from my side. Likes: The sound's pretty good. The earbuds handle very well the bass and the high-pitched sounds. The EARBUDS material feels OK. They have a touch button where the Razer logo lies, so it's a touch command device, not the tap command the AirPods offer. The user manual of the product tells you specifically how to press the touch sensor, and for how long for what command to send. 1 second hold touch means play/stop. 2 quick ones for next song and 3 for previous song. They have commands for answering calls and voice assistance. I don't need to cover them here. They are comfortable in your ears. The rubber sleeves feel good too, and they fit well on the case when stored with them on. All in all, good for the price. I would suggest Razer to upgrade the main dislike I'm sure everyone is going to talk about, and come up with a newer version for $99.99, and make this version $69.99 permanently. Dislikes: The one dislike everyone is going to talk about: The plastic material of the CASE feels CHEAP. It may not be, or it may even be just as cheap as it needs to be, but it would be nice to feel "Razer's quality seal" from the very first touch of the case. Knowing it's a Razer product, and the effort the company puts on their products, it is almost a mandatory thing from us, the clients, to them. I know they can do better. I'd love to see the newer version of this product compete with the quality and premium plastic material from the AirPods. Doing that, I know most of the customers will be completely fine paying $99.99 for the product, or even a little more. I personally loved them. Also... with the feeling of cheap material comes a thought of "I know for sure if I twist the top part of the case while open I'm gonna absolutely obliterate them". So... don't. Just buy a rubber case thingy for the case. It's mandatory. If they ever fall to the floor or something you're gonna regret not having one. Other than that, the case is fine. Razer is so well thought on their products they even designed the case in a way such that when you take the LEFT earbud, you take it from the RIGHT side of the case so you don't have to maneuver the thing when going into your ears. You're gonna get it when you have them. Pretty smart design. Thumbs up for that. Other minor dislikes: The touch button is sensitive... I mean, it's supposed to be that way, but when dealing with the earbuds the first time, you're gonna touch it by mistake and pause your music, or play it, or something. You're gonna learn to grab them by the long... stick? hey have on the bottom side. Or grab them CAREFULLY by the outside of part of the button, or something. And that's it. You're gonna like them. I've got some Razer products now, and they're all good. This one is not different. I gave 5 stars overall despite the case detail because I want you to feel confident when buying these. They' great. They even have a "gaming mode" which I haven't tested, but and I'm sure real competitive gamers are gonna find useful.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2020 by José Luis
If so then good, because that's the only way these headphones wanna work, For a Razer fan I'm really disappointed. I have the other hammerhead Bluetooth headphones and they work better, however they don't sound better. Lets begin. I have used the other hammerhead variant for awhile now, and they work without fail, but they sound tinny, these hammerhead earbuds sound shockingly well! they produce good bass too. what a shocker. yet here is what makes these things practically unusable. whenever i slip my phone in my pocket instantly the earbuds behavior changes and you can tell its having a difficult time retaining a solid connection to the phone. audio pauses and resumes with a feeling of a skipping CD player. if anyone has used portable CD players back in the day, you know what I'm talking about and this is in no way good for working out or simply walking across the room. I don't think I've ever experience such a piss poor Bluetooth connection between devices EVER!!! I wish i could get rid of these. maybe i should consider some ray-cons instead.... UPDATE: I have returned the earbuds, i gave them the best chance to get back in touch with me. and i couldn't have waited any longer, they just suck! I cant believe how useless these earbuds were. its as if they were just defective, but i couldn't get them to function 100% all the time. and it makes them pointless to use if they don't keep a reliable connection near inches away from devices. These earbuds work as well as a $1 WISH wireless earbuds. and that tells me they aren't worth the $99. you get what you pay for, but in this case even forking over $99 wasn't enough to get a decent earbud set from razer.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2020 Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2020 by Matthew B.