
Last but not least, there’s the detachable, ambient noise-reducing microphone that makes you sound great. There’s no 3.5mm audio jack on either headset, which means you can’t run them wired.
#XBOX WIRELESS HEADSET PC#
The only port on the headset is for a USB-C charging cable that you can also use to connect the headset to your PC for firmware updates – but that’s it. On the left you’ve got a mic mute switch, volume wheel and power button on the right you’ve got the Xbox pairing button, chat/game volume balancer and the Bluetooth pairing button (exclusive to Kaira Pro). Speaking of the earcups, each one comes with its own set of controls. That lightweight design, alongside the memory foam padding and cloth earpad coverings, really makes the headsets soft and comfortable to wear for an extended period of time. The good news is that, because it’s mostly plastic, it’s a fairly light headset at only 293g for the regular Kaira and 330g for the Razer Kaira Pro. That’s not exactly what you want to hear when you’re buying a $149 headset, but that’s what Razer went with here. What that means is that the bridge is fairly sturdy, but the joints themselves are plastic and are more likely to be prone to snapping. In terms of construction, the Razer Kaira is mostly plastic with the exception of a thin metal band that runs through the bridge of the headset. With a black and green color scheme and RGB lighting on the sides of the earcups, it’s definitely got that gamer aesthetic – so much so that you wouldn’t want to wear it anywhere else outside of your house – but it’s not an awful look by any stretch of the imagination.

The Razer Kaira is pretty sleek… for a gaming headset.
