The Razer Kraken V3 HyperSense is a one-of-a-kind addition to Razer’s Kraken headset lineup. It’s well-made and comfortable enough to wear for extended periods of time. The headband has numbered notches that make it simple to adjust evenly and to repeat the desired adjustment. It also has a volume scroll wheel on the left headphone that makes it easy to adjust on the fly; the only drawback is that it’s fairly easy to accidentally nudge when putting on and taking off the headset. The HyperSense vibration built into both headphones is the headset’s standout selling point. It provides haptic feedback in response to bass frequencies in the audio signal. Although this feature may pique the interest and delight of some, it can provide a subtle enhancement to the lower frequencies and heighten your sense of immersion. It feels like it clashes strongly with the main drivers at higher intensities, becoming more distracting than immersive. However, Razer’s decision to make HyperSense easily adjustable between off, low, medium, and high intensities at the touch of a button is a significant improvement over previous headsets that included the feature. The Razer Kraken V3 HyperSense is clearly intended for gaming. The headset is an excellent choice for people looking for new ways to enjoy their games, thanks to the additions of THX Spatial Audio and HyperSense haptics. Even with those features disabled, the headset is comfortable for long sessions and sounds great. The detachable microphone and single cable make it very easy to use for voice chat, and everything is nearly plug-and-play once Razer Synapse is installed. A 2m (6.74ft) USB-A cable connects the Razer Kraken V3 HyperSense to your PC or game console. Although it is comfortable for desktop use. Fortunately, this problem is easily solved with a USB extension cable. There is no option for a 3.5mm connection.
