Razer Nari Wireless headphones will literally shake you

Razer has announced the Razer Nari Wireless family of gaming headsets that rumble; a first in gaming.

The headsets feature Razer HyperSense — an advanced haptic technology feedback that lets you feel the sound as you play. Basically, the headset physically vibrates along with the sound, just like your game controller. 

How’s that for next level immersion?

Razer Nari Wireless

Razer worked with German engineering firm Lofelt™  to develop this pioneering technology. Lofelt specializes in haptic technologies for immersive, natural, lifelike experiences, learn more at www.headphonage.com/best-headphones-for-fps/.

Each ear cup has proprietary Lofelt L5 Haptic drivers which can generate a maximum force of 4.3G. That’s similar to a high-g rollercoaster.

I’m no expert but that sounds like a hell of a lot of force to vibrate one’s head. Just imagine how in-game gunshots would feel?

With the Razer Nari Ultimate, we are championing a whole new way for gamers to feel their games through Razer HyperSense.— Min-Liang Tan, CEO & Co-founder Razer

The Razer Nari family comes in three flavours;

  • Razer Nari Ultimate with HyperSense — AUD$349.95
  • Razer Nari — AUD$249.95
  • Razer Nari Essential — AUD$169.95

The Ultimate is the headliner and is the only one with HyperSense. The mid-tier Razer Nari lacks HyperSense but matches the Ultimate for all other features.

These include wireless and wired modes, THX Spatial Audio, self-adjusting headband, Razer Chroma lighting and cooling gel ear cushions.

The Razer Nari Essential makes some sacrifices, coming with smaller 40mm drivers and no Razer Chroma but boast a great 16-hour battery life for wireless gaming.

The Razer Nari is available immediately on the RazerStore with the Ultimate and Essential coming later in the year.

Kizito Katawonga
Kizito Katawongahttp://www.medium.com/@katawonga
Kizzy is our Tech Editor. He's a total nerd with design sensibilities who's always on the hunt for the latest, greatest and sexiest tech that enhances our work and play. When he's not testing the latest gadgets or trying to listen to his three whirlwind daughters, Kizzy likes to sink deep into a good story-driven single player game.

━ more like this

Logitech Astro A50 Gen 5 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset Review: King of the hill

The A50 Gen 5 loses the video switching feature of the A50 X but its actually the better for it.

Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 Review: A Gaming Monitor or a Smart TV?

In an attempt to add Smart TV features to a gaming monitor, the Odyssey OLED G8 ends up being a middling jack of all trades

Avowed Review (Xbox Series X) | Eora Worlds

Just so we're clear, right off the bat; Avowed is truly excellent. Obsidian's epic fantasy RPG is killer from start to finish. It doesn't...

The Xbox Series X All-Digital Edition is stunning but confusing

In mid-2024, everyone was gearing up for the PlayStation 5 Pro—a mid-cycle refresh of Sony’s next-gen console. Naturally, we all wondered when Microsoft would...

Hisense TriChroma Laser Cinema Series PX3 Review

If you thought projectors weren't any good, then Hisense will hard slap such thoughts out of you with this incredible piece of tech