Table of Contents
Introduction
For a while now, Razer is making a name for itself in the PC gaming scene, but the brand is looking to cover all areas on gaming, including consoles. One of the brand’s more recent products is the Razer Kaira for Xbox wireless healdphones equipped with Razerâ„¢ TriForce Titanium 50 mm Drivers and Razerâ„¢ HyperClear Cardioid Mic.
Take your competitive advantage to the next level and exert true console dominance with the Razer Kaira for Xbox—an Xbox Series X|S wireless headset that offers superior audio immersion with our most powerful drivers ever, and crystal-clear voice comms with the best headset mic we’ve ever designed.
The headphones feature Razer’s all-new patented design with custom tuned drivers that work as though there are three—allowing for the individual replications of high, mid and low audio frequencies to deliver richer trebles, brighter sound and powerful bass. They also feature a bendable microphone, flowknit memory foam ear cushions and an auto-adjusting headband.
Specs
For a while now, Razer is making a name for itself in the PC gaming scene, but the brand is looking to cover all areas on gaming, including consoles. One of the brand’s more recent products is the Razer Kaira for Xbox wireless healdphones equipped with Razerâ„¢ TriForce Titanium 50 mm Drivers and Razerâ„¢ HyperClear Cardioid Mic.
Headset Specifications:
Sound Pressure Level (SPL) | 108 dB SPL @ 1 kHz |
Driver | 50 mm |
Magnet | Neodymium |
Input Impedance | 32 kOhm |
Headphone Frequency Response | 20 Hz – 20 kHz |
Weight | 332.00 g |
Microphone specifications:
Signal to Noise Ratio | >60 dB |
Microphone Type | Uni-Directional |
Microphone Sensitivity | -54 3 dB |
Microphone Frequency Response | 100 Hz – 10 kHz |
Microphone Noise Cancellation | No |
Wireless specifications:
Wireless Type | RF |
Frequency | 2.4GHz 5.8GHz |
Battery Life | Up to 15 Hours |
Battery Type | Rechargable Battery |
Connection Range | Up to 10 m |
DEDICATED MOBILE MIC
Hidden in this Xbox Series X|S wireless headset is a second mic that works without the Razer™ HyperClear Supercardioid Mic—handy for when you need to talk while commuting, whether it’s for mobile gaming or answering calls.
EQ TOGGLE AND XBOX PAIRING BUTTON
Located on the right earcup, hold down the button to pair your headset easily, and press it twice to cycle through 4 EQ settings—such as FPS Mode that enhances in-game audio like enemy footsteps, and Bass Mode to amplify low frequency sounds.
WINDOWS SONIC
Experience lifelike surround sound that allows the headset to place audio with pinpoint accuracy, heightening your in-game awareness for a competitive edge and truly immersive experience.
ADVANCED APP CONFIGURATION
Supported by the Razerâ„¢ Headset Setup for Xbox app, get it sounding exactly the way you want with access to deeper audio customization options such as personal EQ presets, mic monitoring, and more.
Packaging and Accessories
The Razer Kaira come packed inside the typical Razer packaging with mostly black background and green accents on the top. There’s a big photo of the headset on the front along with the Razer and Xbox Logos.
On the back, there’s an in-depth breakdown of the main features and on the sides we have the technical specifications.
Inside the box, the headphones are tightly placed in a hard cardboard surrounding with minimal packing. Alongside we have a charging cable and a manual.
Closer look
The Razer Kaira are made totally of plastic with foam cushions coated in a mesh material, similar to the one of the Razer BlackShark V2. Overall they are fairly simple-looking, offering a classic design that could work for a non-gaming environment. The green accents on the black plastic is what make them feel like they are part of Razer’s lineup.
The headphones are relatively lightweight (332g), but the clamp feels too tight at times. The ear cups are comfortable enough and the headband has the memory foam attached, but they look quite bulky, even though they articulate well.
The build quality is solid, the plastic used being a high quality one. The ear cups are attached using metal hinges, so they should be sturdy enough to last a long time.
The microphone is not detachable, so you won’t have any portability features to the headphones.
Performance
The Razer Kaira are fit for people that already have an Xbox in home. This variant only has wireless connectivity and lacks the Bluetooth functions of the “Pro” variant. This makes the syncing with the Xbox One or Series X a breeze, but using the headset on PC will require the Xbox Wireless Adapter and a bit more fiddling around with buttons. Once it’s hooked up, the device supports Windows Sonic and serves as a fine headset for gaming, video chatting, and everything in-between.
This being said, we tested them both on the console and on PC with the Xbox One adapter. The sound quality exceeded our expectations, especially in games. The sound is loud, crisp and there is a clear difference between sounds, which makes the headphones a great addition to your gaming setup.
The microphone, on the other hand, is pretty bad compared to others from Razer. The sound is low and it catches up a lot of background noises.
Conclusion
The Razer Kaira has a price tag of €119.99 on Razer store and, to be honest, they don’t bring that much to the table to justify the price. If you are getting them for your Xbox One console, they are decent. The build quality is good, the sound is great and the microphone is probably better than your standard Xbox mic. They clamp feels too tight and you won’t be able to use them for long gaming sessions though. For PC users you need to use an Xbox Wireless adapter in order to be able to use the headphones. Even with this you will need to grab a piece of software from Microsoft Store to tweek them and there are not much options you have. On the PC market you have options in their price range, so the choice to go for these is not the best.