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Razer’s BlackShark V2 Pro gaming headset is $90, which is a new low price

The Razer BlackShark V2 Pro is a lightweight gaming headset you can pair with multiple devices. | Image: Razer If you’re looking for a reliable wireless gaming headset under $100, the Xbox version of the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro is worth a look. Right now, it’s down to a new low of $89.99 ($110 off)

TechnologyBy David ParkMarch 10, 20262 min read

Last updated: April 4, 2026, 5:51 AM

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Razer’s BlackShark V2 Pro gaming headset is $90, which is a new low price

If you’re looking for a reliable wireless gaming headset under $100, the Xbox version of the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro is worth a look. Right now, it’s down to a new low of $89.99 ($110 off) at Amazon in black and white.

Despite being designed for Xbox consoles, the esports-inspired headset can connect wirelessly to your PC, phone, tablet, Nintendo Switch 2, and other devices via Bluetooth or the included USB-C wireless dongle (with a USB-C–to–USB-A adapter), which allows for low-latency wireless audio while gaming. The headset additionally features large 50mm drivers designed to deliver clear sound, along with a detachable boom mic for chatting with your friends. Razer also includes a volume knob and mic mute button on the earcup, along with a SmartSwitch button that lets you switch audio profiles, making it easy to adjust settings while in the middle of a game.

Weighing less than a pound, the headset is fairly lightweight as well and adjustable, so it can fit a range of head sizes. It also uses breathable memory foam ear cushions that help block out background noises and make the headset comfortable to wear for a long period of time. Battery life is also great, with Razer claiming it can last up to 70 hours on a single charge, so you don’t have to worry about charging it every day. And when you do need to top it up, it charges relatively fast via USB-C.

DP
David Park

Technology Editor

David Park covers the tech industry, startups, and digital innovation for the Journal American. Based in Silicon Valley for over a decade, he has tracked the rise of major tech companies and emerging platforms from their earliest stages. He holds a degree in Computer Science from Stanford University.

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