|
Razer's marketing department could have come up with a more search engine-friendly spelling for its latest headset. But that's neither here nor there: the ManO'War has something to prove, since the company's Kraken wasn't exactly a stellar piece of hardwa...
Comfortable fit, Audio quality is wellmatched to pure gaming, Acoustic positioning & resolution are above average for gaming headsets...
High price, Short warranty, Lack of quality materials & features at this high price range, including no carrying bag, soso material and construction, and no active noise cancelling with mic, Uses the crowded 2.4 GHz frequency band for wireless communicati...
Our pronouncement is mostly positive, even if that's not enough for an enthusiastic purchase recommendation. There's the software and its compulsory online registration, which seem in-congruent with the $170 price tag, especially alongside the inappro...
|
|
hardwareunboxed.com Updated: 2019-12-18 10:11:06
|
There aren't a heap of good wireless headsets going around, and if I'm honest, the cabling on my headset is the most annoying of the lot. I couldn't care less about having a wireless keyboard as it never moves, and I happily use a wired mouse too.. But th...
|
|
|
For a long time, Razer has sort of been a one-headset company. Sure, you had the Tiamat for “real” 7.1 sound (more like “real gimmicky”) or the Blackshark for people who wanted to look like Vietnam-era helicopter pilots. But by and large it's been variati...
Looks more high-quality than Razer's Kraken Pro, Extra-wide soundstage and excellent directionality, Eminently EQ-able...
Overly bulky look, Horrible creaking plastic noise when flexed, Sound lacks punch, out of the box...
As I said, within their price category, I think the G933 just barely edges out the Man O' War. Logitech's headset has better sound out-of-the-box, and it doesn't make the creepy creaking-skeleton noises when you flex it to put on your head. But don...
|
|
swemod.com Updated: 2019-12-18 10:11:14
|
Today we're having a look at the newest wireless headset from Razer, the ManO'War Wireless. Razer is known to produce products that gamers are racing to get. The ManO'War could very well be, yet another one of those.The ManO'War comes in a few different v...
|
|
|
Razer's Man O' War sits comfortably on your head, with adjustable sides to make sure it can fit any head size big or small. With two main designs for headset fittings in most gaming headsets; elasticated head bands that adjust themselves or the adjustable...
Razer's Man O' War is a comfortable and high quality gaming headset even with the low volume background hiss. A wireless headset that is great for gamers and media consumers alike...
|
|
|
Razer's ManO'War wireless gaming headset is big and powerful, with programmable colored lighting and excellent sound that helps justify its $169.99 price tag. It feels a bit limited next to the Editors' Choice Logitech G933 Artemis Spectrum, though, since...
Powerful, clear sound, Excellent microphone, Wireless, Works with Mac, PC, and PS4...
Bulky headband and earpads can get uncomfortably warm, No wired connection option...
The Razer ManO'War is a powerful, but bulky, wireless gaming headset with excellent sound quality...
|
|
|
At first we would like to thank Razer for offering us a sample of their ManO'War Wireless PC Gaming Headset for testing and reviewing."Razer is more than just the world's leading brand in gaming.We were founded in 1998 in San Diego, California by our CEO...
The ManO'War headset is also marketed as a 7.1 virtual surround sound solution and thanks to the Synapse software, it can deliver good precision on the battlefield if we calibrate it to match our preferences; also, thanks to the 50mm drivers we will get p...
|
|
|
For years now, we've seen different companies try to win customers over with sweet words like “the true experience” when it comes to different features in their gaming headsets. Many don't live up to their self-created hype, while others stand clearly sup...
|
|
|
For years now, we've seen different companies try to win customers over with sweet words like “the true experience” when it comes to different features in their gaming headsets. Many don't live up to their self-created hype, while others stand clearly sup...
|
|