logo
Razer's New Gaming Accessories Include an Immersive Audio Head Cushion

Razer's New Gaming Accessories Include an Immersive Audio Head Cushion

Yahoo08-05-2025

Heads up, gamers. Razer launched three new accessories on Thursday. The Razer Basilisk Mobile and Joro are an ergonomic mouse and keyboard designed for on-the-go gaming. And the intriguing Clio is a battery-powered head cushion for your gaming chair meant to deliver headset-like immersive audio without requiring the user to wear a headset.
The Basilisk Mobile is the Razer compatible mouse that weighs 76 grams, has a four-way tilt scroll and up to 105 hours of battery life. It has 10 customizable controls, including a new AI Prompt Master, which allows gamers to access shortcuts on Razer Synapse 4, customizable software for your Razer devices. The Basilisk Mobile is $90 while the Joro is $140. Both products are available at Razer.com and RazerStores.
The Joro keyboard is 16.5 mm thin and has gaming grade keys with UV-coated ABS keycaps. It has 1,800 hours of battery life. The Joro is designed to support Apple devices with secondary keys and has a Microsoft Copilot Key for AI assistance. The keyboard also has wireless pairing via Bluetooth 5.0 and can switch between three devices.
The Clio is a battery-powered wireless speaker head cushion from Razer that offers THX spatial audio. It includes angled speakers that bring the sound closer to the ears of users without making them wear a headset. Razer says the Clio can also be used as a standalone speaker. The Clio will be available May 16 for $229 at Razer.com, RazerStores and select retailers.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Razer's new mousepad wirelessly charges mice with a Logitech-style puck
Razer's new mousepad wirelessly charges mice with a Logitech-style puck

The Verge

time18 hours ago

  • The Verge

Razer's new mousepad wirelessly charges mice with a Logitech-style puck

Razer has announced a new mousepad that can wirelessly charge your wireless mouse while you're using it. It's not Razer's first attempt at the idea, but the new HyperFlux V2 doesn't require you to use a single specific mouse — it works with several models in Razer's current lineup, charging their batteries continuously using an included adapter puck. It looks and sounds very similar to Logitech's patented Powerplay Wireless Charging System. The HyperFlux V2 Wireless Charging System comes in two versions for $119.99. One with a hard surface that's available now, and one with a softer cloth surface, which is expected to launch later this year. The original Razer HyperFlux was sold as part of a $249.99 bundle that included the Mamba HyperFlux mouse. The V2 model doesn't come with a mouse, but is compatible with the Razer Basilisk V3 Pro 35K, Basilisk V3 Pro, Cobra Pro, and Naga V2 Pro mice, which range in price from $129.99 to $179.99. The Mamba HyperFlux mouse that worked with the original version of the HyperFlux pad featured a supercapacitor inside that retained power for about 5 to 10 seconds when it was lifted off the pad. That was enough time to allow you to reposition the mouse without it dying, but to use it anywhere else required a USB cable. The new HyperFlux V2 instead uses a puck inserted into the bottom of the supported mouse models that charges their batteries wirelessly while they're on the pad, like its Logitech competitor. An LED indicator at the top of the pad indicates the battery's charge level by changing colors. Like the original version, the new HyperFlux V2 mouse pad also serves as a receiver, allowing Razer's mice and keyboards to wirelessly connect to a PC (through the pad, which connects to a computer over USB) using its proprietary HyperSpeed technology that's faster and more reliable than Bluetooth. The mouse pad is also compatible with Razer's wireless keyboards, including the BlackWidow V3 Pro and DeathStalker V2 Pro, but it can't charge them wirelessly.

Razer's wirelessly charging mouse pad now supports more mice
Razer's wirelessly charging mouse pad now supports more mice

The Verge

timea day ago

  • The Verge

Razer's wirelessly charging mouse pad now supports more mice

Razer has announced a new version of its HyperFlux mouse pad, which first launched in 2018. The new HyperFlux V2 carries forward the same wireless charging functionality as the original, but instead of only being compatible with a single specific mouse, it works with several models in Razer's current lineup, charging their batteries continuously using an included adapter. The HyperFlux V2 Wireless Charging System comes in two versions for $119.99. One with a hard surface that's available now, and one with a softer cloth surface, which is expected to launch later this year. The original Razer HyperFlux was sold as part of a $249.99 bundle that included the Mamba HyperFlux mouse. The V2 model doesn't come with a mouse, but is compatible with the Razer Basilisk V3 Pro 35K, Basilisk V3 Pro, Cobra Pro, and Naga V2 Pro mice, which range in price from $129.99 to $179.99. The Mamba HyperFlux mouse that worked with the original version of the HyperFlux pad featured a super capacitor inside that retained power for about 5 to 10 seconds when it was lifted off the pad. That was enough time to allow you to reposition the mouse without it dying, but to use it anywhere else required a USB cable. The new HyperFlux V2 instead uses a puck inserted into the bottom of the supported mouse models that charges their batteries wirelessly while they're on the pad. An LED indicator at the top of the pad indicates the battery's charge level by changing colors. Like the original version, the new HyperFlux V2 mouse pad also serves as a receiver, allowing Razer's mice and keyboards to wirelessly connect to a PC (through the pad, which connects to a computer over USB) using its proprietary HyperSpeed technology that's faster and more reliable than Bluetooth. The mouse pad is also compatible with Razer's wireless keyboards, including the BlackWidow V3 Pro and DeathStalker V2 Pro, but it can't charge them wirelessly. The functionality of the HyperFlux V2 Wireless Charging System appears similar to Logitech's patented Powerplay Wireless Charging System. The Verge has reached out to Logitech for comment and to Razer to clarify if its new wirelessly charging mouse pad is using a different approach than the Powerplay system. We will update this story if they respond.

MSI Titan 18 HX (2025) Review: The RTX 5090, Unbound
MSI Titan 18 HX (2025) Review: The RTX 5090, Unbound

WIRED

time2 days ago

  • WIRED

MSI Titan 18 HX (2025) Review: The RTX 5090, Unbound

The MSI Titan is not for the faint of heart—it never has been. It's an 18-inch behemoth, fitting into that 'desktop replacement' class of gaming laptop. This one in particular is meant for PC gamers who don't just want top performance, but also some bling. You'll be hard-pressed to find a gaming laptop with this many high-end features. With a Mini-LED display, a mechanical keyboard, and an invisible haptic touchpad, there's no other 18-inch gaming laptop like it, and that means a flashy price, too. Big and Beautiful The MSI Titan is massive. It's 1.26 inches thick at its largest point and weighs nearly eight pounds. You read that right. Eight whole pounds. Gaming laptops aren't known for being particularly portable, especially ones with 18-inch screens, but the MSI Titan HX is almost a full pound heavier than the Razer Blade 18. It's hefty and well-crafted, though, as you'd hope for in a laptop north of $5,000. It's not a single piece of machined aluminum like the Razer Blade 18, but the magnesium-aluminum alloy chassis feels sturdy. The MSI Titan HX uses a thermal shelf on the back, making the laptop larger, but providing a protrusion for extra ventilation and ports. MSI keeps it fairly minimalist with the all-black interior and silver trim, especially compared to older versions of this laptop. The invisible touchpad makes this feel even more modern. And yet, both the Razer Blade 18 and Alienware 18 Area-51 are more savvy designs in my book. In the rear, you'll find the power jack, the HDMI 2.1 port, and the Ethernet. Next to some massive vents, you'll find three USB-A 3.2. Gen2 ports on the side, along with the two Thunderbolt 5 ports, the SD card slot, and a headphone jack. That's just about every port you can imagine, but the Thunderbolt 5 ports are the interesting part. Intel sent me several Thunderbolt 5 accessories to demonstrate just how much bandwidth the new spec provides. I set up two 32-inch 4K 240-Hz OLED gaming monitors, all powered through a single USB-C cable. It's magical seeing those two high-refresh-rate monitors being daisy-chained together, despite their 240-Hz refresh rates. In the past, Thunderbolt 4 ports were limited to two 4K monitors at 60 Hz. Even if you don't have two expensive gaming monitors to connect to, the MSI Titan 18 HX has a really solid Mini-LED display onboard. It can hit 414 nits of brightness in SDR and around double that in HDR. That's not quite as good as the OLED gaming monitors out there, but it's certainly bright enough to notice the difference in HDR. The color saturation is great too. You want that 4K resolution when it's spread across 18 inches of screen, even if you may not always want to play games at that native resolution. It's incredibly sharp. This really is the best screen you can get on an 18-inch laptop right now, as OLED isn't common in this larger screen size yet. MSI also offers an IPS version of this panel, as well as a lower-resolution 2560 x 1600 240-Hz IPS option. Unfortunately, the speakers and webcam aren't as premium. The 1080p camera is noisy, and the six-speaker audio system is mediocre. The speakers are almost irrelevant given how loud the fan noise is, at least when it comes to gaming. Tricks Up Its Sleeve Photograph: Luke Larsen The keyboard is unique and an absolute joy to type and game on. It's a Cherry MX low-profile mechanical keyboard that feels chunky and tactile. It's unlike any laptop I've ever typed on in that sense, capturing the feel of a mechanical keyboard right on your laptop. My only complaint is that the many keys are not mechanical, such as the arrow keys, the number pad, and the function row. Once you notice, it's a little jarring.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store