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Your cart is empty.Stand out amongst a sea of streamers with clarity that cuts through the noise. Be heard with the Razer Seiren V2 X—a USB microphone perfect for any streaming setup, packed with all the tech required to make your voice truly come to life.
Duane Merchant
2025-09-01 13:38:44
I've been searching for a solid microphone that won't break the bank, and after watching countless YouTube videos and checking various websites, I finally settled on the Razer Seiren V2 Pro USB Microphone. Here’s my experience with it:Sound QualityThe Seiren V2 Pro delivers clear, rich sound that makes my streams on Twitch and YouTube sound professional. The high-pass filter is great at cutting out low-frequency noise, so my voice comes through cleanly without any annoying background hums.Ease of UseSetting up the Seiren V2 Pro was super easy. The plug-and-play USB connection works perfectly with my PC, and it integrates seamlessly with Twitch and YouTube. The built-in mic monitoring and gain control are fantastic for making quick adjustments during my streams or recordings.Built-in Shock AbsorberThe built-in shock absorber is a lifesaver. It reduces vibrations and handling noise, which is especially useful during intense gaming sessions or animated podcast discussions.Mic WindsockThe included mic windsock is a nice touch. It effectively cuts down on those annoying plosive sounds (like "p" and "b" noises), ensuring my audio quality stays consistent.Design and BuildThe Seiren V2 Pro looks sleek and professional. It feels sturdy and well-built, and I’m confident it will last a long time.Pros:Great sound quality with a high-pass filterEasy USB setupReal-time mic monitoring and gain controlEffective shock absorber and mic windsockSleek designCons:Only USB connectivity, so no XLR optionMic monitoring can be a bit sensitive and may need adjustmentsConclusionThe Razer Seiren V2 Pro is a great USB microphone for streaming, gaming, recording, and podcasting (which I should be doing soon). It offers excellent sound quality, is easy to use, and has a solid build—all without breaking the bank. If you're looking for a reliable and professional-sounding microphone, the Seiren V2 Pro is definitely worth considering.
Lord of the butters
2025-07-19 11:42:53
This review is for the Razer Siren V2 X.Siren V2 X vs Siren MiniI chose the V2 X over the Mini because the Mini doesn't have a physical mute button, but I found a Reddit comment saying that it sounds like a professional microphone, and that it's much better than the Mini, so I felt better about paying twice as much for the V2 X than the Mini, which I initially couldn't justify doing for just the mute button.Siren V2 X vs Siren V2 ProI chose the V2 X instead of the V2 Pro because I looked up reviews on Youtube, and didn't like the sound of the Pro, and I assume dynamic microphones in general. The sound seems to catch the micro vibrations in the voice which I don't like, I guess it has too much resolution. Noise cancellation might be superior on dynamic microphones like the V2 Pro as well, but I've had cheap condenser mics like the ones that come attached to headsets all my life, so I know what I'm getting into.Software:There's some interesting features, like using the mic for your headphones, forwarding music / game audio through your mic, and mix it with the mic input. The software is not buggy, but the "streamer mix" features creates virtual inputs / outputs which Windows doesn't take nicely to, and can lead to errors. So just use something else for the mixing.Some reviewers have stated that the mic is always active even when muted, which wakes up the screen. That might've been fixed with an update. The mic shuts off completely when you press the button. No delays, no errors, nothing. It has never failed me, and the function does not require having the Razer software installed. I believe it operates at the driver level, which is good.Conclusion:Overall, I'm happy with the V2 X. I had to disable echo cancellation inside Discord, since it was not picking up my voice until I did. But that's the only issue I've had, and it wasn't with the mic itself. The mic is mostly made out of plastic, which I personally like. It's lighter so it puts less strain on the cheap boom arm I'm using. Also, I recommend getting a pop filter, the kind that's like a foam cover on the microphone head if you have fans nearby. There's boom arm bundles that come with pop filters. Any kind will work, even if they are meant for Blue Yeti, and it's a better deal than buying them separately.I'm actually using the mic with a strong fan right behind it. I do have to keep gain at 100, but the filter eliminates wind noise, and I can keep the mic comfortably about a feet and a half away from my face.
Another Opinion
2025-06-26 14:15:42
I was always excited about having another way to enter data on my Mac, as I'm not as great at the keyboard as I'd like to be. I'm a champ on the mouse, but there's nothing like the spoken word regarding entering data. No, even though there is no specific software for this microphone for MacIntosh, it integrates perfectly with the operating system for dictation. Two clicks on my hockey key, and it unmutes, and I've got a very good text entry system. I can practically whisper in this tiny mic and pick up almost every word I say. Sometimes, I have to be very articulate in my speaking manner, but for the most part, it's quite unbelievable.I was using the built-in microphones from my WebCams, and I'm using an Oscbot Tiny 2, which is not an inexpensive device. It has stereo microphones, but having this small mic on my desktop about 18 inches from my mouth and dictation works better than ever. Excellent, I was thinking about upgrading to the Yeti to have software and flexibility, but it's way too big. I've had the Yeti Nano in my box. Still, as far as I can tell, this has everything I need for the price I paid, which was $45 with a promotion I can upgrade when I'm ready to do some actual broadcasting, in the meantime, do not hesitate to buy this for your Mac unless you want to do studio work. I plugged in some headphones to see how I sounded, which was pretty good. I don't know if it was broadcast quality, but it was pretty darn good, and it's very good at dictation. The front gain control acts as a volume input control. The only extra I would get on the yeti is omnidirectional and the software, but again the size even on the nano is much larger than this. It's highly recommended.
Gabriela Cecilia Orue de la Cruz
2025-05-20 11:37:01
agusto el microfono
Alexander Case
2025-05-18 21:06:45
Had a HyperX Solocast for about 2 years and it started dying on me. Friend recommended the Razer Seiren and so glad they did. Audio quality is much better, have greater control over the volume with the knob and it fit onto the same mic arm I was using without any hassle
Sebastian
2025-05-11 17:25:21
Excelente compra
Mike Sedgwick
2025-03-16 09:33:30
Really good, would recommend
Wei
2025-01-31 13:29:55
sound quality, my friends say it sounds good. if you are planning to put this mic on a boom arm. make sure to unscrew the narrow long neck below the mic to access the 5/8 female screw hole. nowhere on the manual says this, or at least i can find.
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