Hey, what guys, this is Romeshwar. Today, we are going to talk about Razer’s new line of headphones, the Nari Headphones, and we are going to review the Nari Ultimate, which is a top-of-the-line one, and this product does stuff that I have never seen headphones do, where you can feel the game that you are playing.
This is a pretty well-built metal headband, but the yokes are plastic, and I would have liked to have seen metal yokes on a product like this, just like a flagship handset from Razer. I understand they might have used plastic to keep the weight down; the earcups are plastic as well, and the ear cushions are comfortable. Inside the cushions, there is foam with gel padding to keep your ears cool. For those who wear eyewear, it has a cutout thought that slots to make things more comfortable.
It doesn’t have a user-adjustable headband. It just automatically adjusts to your head depending on its size. It has two major connectivity options. For wireless, it has a dongle and a 3mm audio cable, and it has RGB lighting. The major feedback of this device was that it had haptic feedback, which Razer calls hyperdense, which activates on a wide spectrum of frequencies. So, this product should theoretically work with any device out there. Well, it is super awesome for some games. Some other games are just OK. It has pretty decent control over the haptics in its software.
This Nari headphone is costly. It costs $200, which is a lot of money for any kind of headphones, but if you consider what these can do compared to other products on the market, they may not be the best-sounding headphones out there, but they deliver a unique experience. One thing I don’t love about them is their battery life. It has 8 hours of battery life.