The futuristic styling of the Razer Tiamat Elite makes for a breath of fresh design air after the conservative - to the point of being boring - look of the Razer's Carcharias Professional PC gaming headset (review) .

Impressive volume; decent bass response; excellent audio quality; eye-catching design; comfortable to use over long periods

Not the most portable of headsets; and expensive

Some budget gaming headsets are better than others, but even among the good ones, there always seems to be something not quite up to snuff. The $60 Razer Electra V2 is a good example of this phenomenon. It's not too big, it fits comfortably and it works with PCs, consoles and mobile devices.

Sleek design; Removable mic; Versatile compatibility

Lackluster sound; Imperfect fit; Imprecise volume controls

Razer Tiamat 7.1 gives a full blown experience to hardcore gamers who want to fully utilise their expensive 7.1 sound card to the max. The design of the headset is sleek, sturdy, and also comfortable for hours of gaming.

We've been here before at Techaeris. If you want great gaming or music headphones, you expect you'd need to shell out a pretty penny. That's not always the case and our Razer Electra V2 review takes a look at an analog gaming and music headset with decent sound that won't break that bank.

Fairly comfortable fit; Decent sound; Removable/adjustable microphone; Affordably priced; Long cables; Multi-platform use

Could use more bass; Budget headphone looks; Rubber microphone port plug can easily get lost; Headband could use a tad more cushioning

This headset has great sound and all my friends say they can hear me well.

Everyone wants to be on the gaming peripheral bandwagon these days and we're being bombarded with overly fancy gaming headsets. But what if you don't care for the bling and just want something functional, easy to use and compatible with multiple devices

Wide compatibility

Slightly small

The Razer Electra V2 analog gaming headset is Razer's newest value-minded headset option. The slightly smaller brother to the Razer Electra V2 USB, the Electra V2 analog is ten dollars less.

Sitting on the cheaper side of Razer's growing range of gaming headsets, the Razer Electra V2 isn't exactly a hallmark of quality. Nevertheless, it delivers a surprisingly robust audio experience for the price.

Bright and energetic Razer design; Easily supported across consoles and PC; Small and easy to take wherever you like; Decent sound quality for the price

Plastic and material feel surprisingly cheap; Isn't the most comfortable headset out there; Lack of precise volume controls

really good lightweight and comfortable and good quality sound

The sound and mic quality is great and the smallest directional sound is heard.