Sound
The Razer Leviathan V2 Pro has a frequency response of 40-20,000 Hz and a maximum sound pressure level of 98 decibels. The beamforming tech also allows the soundscape to change while it tracks you as you move. That feature makes the soundbar a unique product, with Razer aiming to expand PC audio capabilities without filling home offices and gaming dens with physical speakers. The Leviathan V2 Pro uses THX Spatial Audio virtual 7.1 surround sound and focuses on the crisp, clear treble and deep, punchy bass through three different audio modes, which you can toggle across through a button on top of the soundbar.
Specifications
A 3.5 mm jack, a USB-C 3.0 port, and a subwoofer output port are located on the back of the Leviathan V2 Pro. The soundbar lacks HDMI since it was created by Razer to fit beneath computer monitors. Additionally, Bluetooth 5.0 can be used to link it to devices like a phone, tablet or Nintendo Switch.
The Disadvantage
The Razer Leviathan V2 Pro’s inbuilt camera is unpleasant to see, especially for individuals who prefer to be exceedingly cautious with their technology when it comes to privacy and security. There is no way to be positive that the camera isn’t taking any pictures without a physical shutter. It seems simple enough to forget what mode or that the soundbar is on. And there might be chances of unforeseen glitches, camera-based security risks, or the inherent possibility of hardware damage.
Price & Availability
The Razer Leviathan Pro is priced at $400 and will be made available on Razer’s official website after the CES is over. Global shipping will be supported based on the different charges for different countries.
