For Sale Razer Battlefield 4 Razer BlackShark Over Ear Noise Isolating
PC Gaming Headset (RZ04-00720300-R3U1)
Razer Battlefield 4 Razer BlackShark Over Ear Noise Isolating PC Gaming Headset (RZ04-00720300-R3U1) Review
The deep rumbling of a tank as it passes you on the battlefield, the sharp bang pinpointing the location of an enemy sniper in the distance, and the tactical chatter with teammates as you take down an enemy position; hear all that and more with absolute clarity with the Battlefield 4 Razer BlackShark 2.0 Expert Gaming Headset.
Price : $94.99
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Razer Battlefield 4 Razer BlackShark Over Ear Noise Isolating PC Gaming Headset (RZ04-00720300-R3U1) Feature
- The design of the Razer BlackShark was inspired by aviator headsets worn by attack helicopter pilots. They provide the same level of comfort needed to endure extended mission times and superior sound isolation for absolute command-clarity.
- With the circumaural design and leatherette sealant of the headset's ear cups, block out all unwanted, ambient noise and only hear the awesome, intense audio of your games and music.
- The Razer BlackShark's detachable boom microphone makes this a highly versatile headset, at home both at a gaming setup and out on the streets for music playback.
- Equip your soldier with the exclusive Razer Snake Dog Tag from the Razer Battlefield 4 Collector's Edition gaming peripherals.
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Costumer review
9 of 10 people found the following review helpful.
Not fit for audiofiles, but good for just about anyone else.
By James C. Baker
Because of my seemingly critical title I want to stress that these are pretty good cans and the mic ain't bad either. To give context to my review I usually listen to my music through either my Sennheiser HD595 Dynamic High Grade Performance Premiere Headphones or my Shure SE215-K Live Sound Monitor, Black. So while I don't get caught up in stuff like burn-in, I do have an ear for quality.
The first thing I noticed right off the bat was the bass: It's heavy! If you're a fan of dubstep, rap, or even jazz I don't think you'll be disappointed, especially since as I've been listening to them, my ears seem to have acclimated to the blacksharks sound reproduction. The highs are crisp and clear, which really helps bring through many gaming sound effects and human speech. Sadly, the mids just don't compare. Even now they still sound a bit muddy, not to mention when I first put them on. Like with many closed-ear designs, the sound is a touch echo-y and I suspect that to be the cause of the poor mid and less-than-crystal-clear bass. Since I've harped on the mids twice now, I feel it only fair that I re-mention how sick the bass is. Sadly, I'm not looking for sick, I'm looking for balance.
The detachable mic is not only nifty, it's also simple to manipulate and of a reasonably high quality. It has three points of articulation allowing you to get it into that sweet spot, wherever it may be for you. Removing the mic is exceedingly simple and reattaching it is almost as easy. Not quite sure why someone would need to remove the mic from their PC headset, but it works well and they throw in a metal cap to cover the socket when empty.
The Blackshark is also fairly comfortable. The cup cushions only began to hurt my ears after a 4-6 hour gaming session and that's probably only because of my glasses (not the fault of the headset). The head strap felt nice and I never found myself wanting to take the headphones off unless I was listening to my music too loudly. In fact, my only complaint with the design is that the metal part that keeps the cup from tilting in and out too much (\ / or / \) rattles intermittently against the metal frame. The chord, with adapter, is of an appropriate length, though why they would have a combined headphone/mic jack as the primary connector instead of making it the adapter for a more typical two-part plugin is beyond me. Either way, it was only the slightest bother and I don't see it becoming a real issue to most people.
All in all, I give give the Razer Blackshark a 75/100. The mic is solid and convenient, the design is mostly practical yet stylistically distinct, and the sound reproduction will successfully pander to those with a taste for gaming or today's popular music. However, if you're looking for a rich yet balanced aural experience, these can might end up missing the mark. Then again, maybe I should've given them a chance to burn in before reviewing them. :P
p.s. while writing this review, I finally found the left/right cup indicators on the inside of the frame above the cup. For some reason I had a hard time finding it.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.
Decent Headphones Excellent Mike
By Cerner Employee
I wanted a Razor Headset. I bought this headset in particular because it was the only option with a unidirectional microphone. This means that the headset picks up sounds only from the direction pointing toward my mouth.
This cuts down on a significant portion of background noise.
I use this headset for PC gaming and have had excellent results.
There are some reviews criticizing the attachment of the mic to the earpiece, but I have never had any issue.
I have dropped the headset a couple times, and it hasn't damaged anything
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
First impressions-
By RobbieG
I've been using this headset for gaming, Pandora streaming, VOIP for about 24 hours and I can't say that I'm either happy or totally dissatisfied with them.
The build quality seems to be fantastic besides the joint in which the MIC boom connects to the headset itself. Doesn't seem like it can take the abuse like other headsets I've owned. The sound is just ok, the enhanced bass is obnoxious. I had to tinker with windows 7 audio settings just to make it somewhat decent.
ATTENTION BIG HEADS: This headset is not nearly as comfortable around the ears as a Plantronics Gamecon headset(which is a lot less at $75). I'm sure it will take some time for it to break in a bit and become for comfortable but out of the box its tight. Now I don't have a tremendous head like Stewie from Family guy, but its larger than average. I find myself taking off the headset from time to time just to let my ears breath.
The lack of a volume control/mute mic switch on the cord is a big turnoff as well. The microphone itself is fantastically clear according to others in games and over VOIP in comparison to my previous headset.
Finally, I wouldn't recommend this product. If the price tag was around the $75 mark I would...but at $119, not worth it.
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