Razer BlackShark V3 Pro Wired/Wireless Bluetooth+2.4GHz Noise-Cancelling Multi-Platform Over-Ear Gaming Headset with Mic - White

Razer BlackShark V3 Pro — the wireless ANC esports headset, built for the split second

In short: the Razer BlackShark V3 Pro is Razer's most advanced wireless noise-cancelling esports headset. It pairs an ultra-low-latency wireless link with a detachable full band microphone, hybrid active noise cancellation, second-generation TriForce bio-cellulose drivers and THX Spatial Audio, and it can hold two wireless connections at once so comms and game audio never have to take turns. It comes in Black and White, and it is available from TREOO, an official Razer dealer in Singapore, with local warranty support.

Built for the split second that decides a round

Competitive play is not decided over a whole match. It is decided in the moment a door opens, a reload starts or a player crosses a sightline, and everything the headset does has to happen before that moment passes. Razer HyperSpeed Wireless Gen-2 is built for exactly that: a connection optimised for ultra-low latency, so the sound of a footstep reaches you while the footstep is still happening.

That difference is easiest to feel rather than describe. Cues land with the action instead of just behind it, so a clutch play or a split-second decision is made on what is happening now rather than on what has already happened. Razer built the BlackShark V3 Pro around that single idea, and the rest of the headset follows from it.

A microphone that carries the call

The HyperClear Full Band microphone is detachable, and it is the part of the headset your team actually hears. A large capsule and a full band design capture the detail of a shotcall rather than a compressed version of it, and a unidirectional pick-up pattern points the microphone at your voice while rejecting what is happening around you.

The practical effect is that callouts arrive clean the first time. In a game where a teammate has to act on what you say within a second, a microphone that suppresses background noise and keeps voices intelligible is worth as much as the driver tuning, and Razer treats it that way: the microphone is a designed part of the headset, not an accessory bolted on afterwards.

Noise cancelled, focus kept

Hybrid active noise cancellation reduces the noise that sits between you and the game — a fan, a keyboard, a room full of people — so the cues you are listening for are not competing with everything else. The level of cancellation is adjustable rather than fixed, through Razer Synapse on a PC or the Razer Audio app on a phone, and Ambient Mode lets the room back in when someone is talking to you.

Isolation starts with the fit. The earcups swivel to sit flat against the head, and the memory foam cushions form a seal that does part of the noise-cancelling work before the electronics are asked to. Those cushions are dual-layered FlowKnit: a leatherette outer layer for isolation, layered with a breathable, moisture-wicking fabric against the skin, which is what keeps a long session comfortable rather than merely quiet.

The rest of the build is meant to survive the same sessions. The headband is leatherette, the swivel holders are reinforced, and the whole assembly is put together to stay secure through the knocks and bumps of a desk, a bag and a tournament. None of it is decorative: a headset that shifts on your head mid-round has stopped being an esports headset.

Drivers that find the footstep

The second-generation TriForce bio-cellulose drivers are tuned for clarity and positional performance rather than for a big first impression. A bio-cellulose diaphragm is light and stiff, which lets it start and stop quickly, and that is what makes the difference between hearing that something happened and hearing where it happened.

Three changes carry the generation. A redesigned driver plug reduces harmonic distortion, so the cues that matter stay clean and easy to pick out. The diaphragm itself is ultra-thin, which sharpens the separation between the frequencies that carry in-game information. And a larger magnet increases magnetic field strength, which gives the low end more precision and lifts overall output, so footsteps and distant movement come through with greater clarity instead of being buried under everything else.

Positional audio that tells you where

THX Spatial Audio expands the soundstage beyond the two earcups, so a sound has a direction as well as a volume. Precise overhead audio is part of that: the engine places cues above and around you rather than only left and right, which is what turns a noise into a bearing.

The result is competitive awareness rather than spectacle. You hear a player on the stairs, not simply a player somewhere; you hear a reload behind a wall and know which side of the wall. THX Spatial Audio is integrated into Razer Synapse, so it is switched on and tuned from the same place as the rest of the headset's settings on a Windows PC.

Tuned by the best, adjustable on the fly

The equaliser profiles are not generic presets with game names attached. Razer tuned game-specific profiles with its roster of esports champions, and the profiles cover the shooters those players compete in: Counter-Strike 2, Apex Legends, Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 and Halo Infinite. The players behind them include NiKo, Spinx, Hakis, Unlucky, Shotzzy, Dashy, Snip3Down and Lastshot, and the tuning is aimed at the same thing they are: hearing the cue before the other player does.

You are not locked into them. Custom equaliser profiles can be built and stored on the headset itself, so a setup travels with the hardware rather than living on one PC, and Game, Movie, Music and Esports presets cover everything that is not a match.

The on-earcup control is a configurable roller, and what it does is up to you. Set it to footstep booster and it raises footstep audio on the fly, whatever profile is running. Set it to game-chat balance and it mixes the two independently, so a teammate never disappears under the game. Set it to mic monitoring and it feeds your own voice back through the headset, which is how you keep your levels in check without asking anyone.

Two connections at once

Most headsets make you choose. The BlackShark V3 Pro does not: it can run its low-latency wireless connection and a Bluetooth connection at the same time, so game audio arrives over one and a phone call or a voice chat arrives over the other. A double-tap of the SmartSwitch button puts it into simultaneous audio, and a light on the left earcup tells you which mode you are in.

When a call comes in while both are live, the headset gives the microphone to the Bluetooth connection, so you can answer without leaving the game or reaching for a phone. Beyond those two wireless routes there is USB and a standard headphone cable, which means the headset still works when a battery is flat, a dongle is not welcome, or the device in front of you has no wireless at all.

Battery that outlasts the session

The battery is sized for the way people actually play: days of use between charges, and a short top-up that returns hours of listening rather than a warning tone and a hunt for a cable. Charging is over USB-C, the same cable most desks already have.

The app, the faceplates and the long game

The Razer Audio app puts the headset's settings on a phone: equaliser profiles, button remapping, noise cancellation and monitoring, all from one screen. On a PC, Razer Synapse carries the same controls alongside THX Spatial Audio and the game-specific profiles.

Razer also designed the earcups to change. Replaceable magnetic faceplates are on the way, which means the look of the headset is not fixed for the life of the hardware — useful if you follow a team, or if you simply want a pair that does not look like everyone else's.

Black or White

This listing covers both finishes. Black is the finish Razer uses in its own product imagery and the one most players picture: matte, low-contrast, and quiet next to a monitor, a keyboard and the rest of a desk. White is the same headset in a light finish, with the black cushions, headband padding and cable kept as contrast, so it reads as a brighter object on a pale desk rather than a whitewashed one.

Nothing else changes between them. The earcups, the swivel joints, the FlowKnit cushions, the drivers, the microphone, the controls and the connections are identical, and both finishes ship with the same accessories. The choice is a choice about the desk, not about the sound.

What is in the box

Every BlackShark V3 Pro arrives with the headset itself, the detachable HyperClear Full Band microphone, the wireless dongle for the low-latency connection, a USB cable for charging and a headphone cable for wired listening. Between them they cover every way the headset can be connected, so nothing else has to be bought to use it on day one.

 Frequently Asked Questions