Razer Leviathan V2 X PC Soundbar with Full-Range Drivers - Compact Design - Chroma RGB - USB Type C Power and Audio Delivery - Bluetooth 5.0 - for PC, Laptop, Smartphones, Tablets & Nintendo Switch

The Razer Leviathan V2 is a compact 2.1 PC soundbar with a wired subwoofer, offering crisp audio with deep, punchy bass perfect for immersive gaming and movies. Its key features include THX Spatial Audio for a wide soundstage, Razer Chroma RGB lighting, and low-latency Bluetooth 5.2, but be aware it is primarily PC-focused, lacks common ports like 3.5mm/Optical, and relies on Razer Synapse software. It made with great quality and fits perfectly on any gaming desk without taking up space and light and weight. It is worth every bit of money and is a valuable product with amazing performance and audio for gaming.

So I saw some bad reviews or reviews people saying this doesn't sound good or sub par. I think people need to learn to set this up before making a review. If you get the one with the sub it sounds clean and clear and the sub is just enough punch and it has tons of volume Easy to set up and perfect for someone that wants to save room

Sound is great games sound good on TV shows sound great in the thing has really amazing sound for the price actually sounds very well was very impressed and looks good with the led lighting

This is a day 1, hour 1 review. The replaced system: A ~13 year old speaker system from Creative that got zapped and crapped out. Dolby 4.1 with a subwoofer and 4 satellite speakers. Due to space constraints, the setup was subwoofer under the computer desk, left speakers roughly 15° from center, right speakers at roughly 30° and 90° from center. I originally purchased a Creative product similar to this, but returned it due to Creative's packing being pre-opened and missing pieces. The delivery: The unit arrived in its manufacturer's box, so your neighbors will know that they look forward to you regaling them with your new rainbow spectacled sound system. (Creative places their units in plain cardboard boxing.) The unpacking: Plastic waste: The plastic waste is lower than Creative, who uses styrofoam. Waste included two foam sleeves, one for each half of the unit, on plastic strip to secure cardboard packing to the subwoofer's bottom, two plastic bags for two extra feet for the speaker unit (more on this below), and two rubber bands (which I guess could be reused). Creative used styrofoam compared to this unit's preference towards cardboard. The instructions come in the form of a quick installation infographic, as well as a more elaborate instruction booklet. Creative packaged instructions on one of those gigantic map-fold printouts. The installtion: The old system possessed 5 wires (4 speakers, one volume controller) that were able to be fed from the top of the desk to the bottom, and the power fed to the subwoofer. The power to this unit is fed to the speaker system, and the wire had to be fed upwards from the subwoofer to the desktop unit. If power had to be fed from under the desk, I would have had to feed that one upwards, as well. There were, of course, fewer wires, but feeding upwards means more crawling under the desk and gravity working against you, rather than with you. The creative system that I had and would have had both had aux inputs, whereas this unit only has USB and bluetooth. I think I would have preferred an aux input since that remains an unused slot on my computer now, and my usb slots see frequent use and swapping, but I'll make do. Maybe there will be other benefits. The old system was easier to install, though it used more wires. But I don't necessarily disagree with the design decisions here. The hardware layout: Extra stuff: The desktop unit comes with two wide legs pre-installed to lift the unit roughly 3/4 inch off the desk. These can slip off to make the unit only sit roughly 1/4 inch off the desk. Also packaged are an extra set of "raised feet" which appear to allow you to angle the unit upwards or downwards - possibly to accommodate other monitor layouts, or if California lift or Texas lift to your speaker system. Since it's unlikely you'll be swapping regularly, that does mean 2-4 feet that you likely won't ever use. Adjustable feet would have been preferable to me, but I recognize that these generally aren't as reliable. In addition, it came with two power cord connections, one for US, the other I didn't recognize. Creative's came with 3. Make your own decision if this is a pro or con to you. The hardware: I thought it was weird for the wire for the subwoofer to come out the bottom, on the side of the speaker. If you face the subwoofer fowards (as opposed to the wall), that's the side the wire comes out on. I expected this to come out the back of the unit, but after giving it thought, I prefer the wire to come out the bottom since it would seem that it would be impossible to bend the wire connection into the unit farther than it "should" be, compared to, say, shoving the unit against the wall and crimping the cables. As mentioned above, this isn't a separate wire that you plug in after the fact, it comes out the bottom of the subwoofer. The power cable is a wire-block-wire, with the power cable detachable from the power transformer brick. This is an improvement from the old system, which had a massive brick plugged directly into the UPC, taking up whatever slots it wanted. (The Creative system that I would have had is similar to this setup.) The initial sound: The device requires a several hundred MB download to "properly" use (sigh... why?) and "offers" you spam options (ah... that's why), as well as advanced... options... to sync with rainbow keyboards and games, and allows you different sound setups for different games. Guess I'm not interested in this, but if it's your bag, that's useful to you. The sound was initially jarring - it's coming from "in front" of me, instead of "around." This isn't to lambast the system, but you may experience this, as well, and that's why. The high notes in the system sounds felt louder than my older system. Firing up VLC and throwing in my music pile and I think I'm overall happier with the sound quality, and will just get over the directionality component. Upon opening my browser to write this review, I noticed that the sound settings for VLC dropped instantly, which was weird, since my browser wasn't producing any sound. I'll have to investigate the settings to prevent this, since I don't like my computer making wrong decisions for what I want to hear. The software: The several hundred MB download I referenced earlier requests that you log in with an e-mail, but this appears to be optional, as there's a "guest" login. I'm not sure what the use-case for connecting everything you own into the same sound system and having all units having access to the same sound profiles, but if that's you, that's what's offered, here. After "logging in," you will be greeted by a low-key advertisement for a Razer mouse that's pervasive to "smart" electronics nowadays. The audio settings provides for a digital audio equalizer, which may help with the high pitched sounds I disliked earlier. In addition, there's a setting to switch from "stereo" to "thx" quality. The thx instantly sounded better, so it's weird to me that the unit defaults to stereo, but there's probably a reason for that. However, the THX settings reduced the "front directionality" aspect I was complaining about, but the sound directionality is still prevalent, but may fade with time. There are "visualizer" sound settings - I'm not sure how much you're going to fiddle with these beyond the initial setup. You're probably either going to want solid colors, solid colors that cycle, a rainbow , or a rainbow that cycles. But if you want VLC to have this, your browser to have that, and this, that, and the other game to have the other, the other other, and the other other other setting, that's there. Playing with the settings, I can definitely appreciate the plethora of options available, as the unit itself could easily contribute to eye fatigue. You might like this system if: You have ears. You want unique settings for all the things. You like reactive sound visualizations reminiscent of digital equalizers for winamp and the like. You might not like this system if: You're not willing to do at least a little initial fiddling to get better settings than default. You want bass that drives your neighbors insane. You're going from a true surround sound to an under-monitor layout, and that true surround is important to you.

Not the best sounded speake. But engaging when gaming. The dynamic lighting is a plus. Liked it when playing F1 25.

***Final Update: 04-13-2025: I dumped this hot mess of speakers and bought Creative GigaWorks T40 Series II 2.0 Multimedia Speaker System with BasXPort Technology, Black and man are they awesome! (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001S14DYO?ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_fed_asin_title) It took a little while to get it hooked right but once I did they blast. I hooked them up through a USB soundcard I bought along with the speakers and wished I had bought them instead this one. I don't miss the subwoofer at all as the bass on this set is upfront and nicely loud. ***Update: 04-08-2025 The "scratchy sound has only gotten worse. I would have to restart the computer 5 times or more before it would work. Today the unit just quit and will not play at all. I've gone through reinstalling drivers and all the other fun stuff to no avail. I will be buying something new. ***Update: 09-14-2024 One day the soundbar linked up and that was a surprise. Now Every time I start the computer the sound is all scratchy and distorted. I have to restart the system 2 or more times before it will sound good. It's more of a pain then anything else. --------------------------------------------- I had this for awhile and for the most part it's OK but recently it dropped connection to my desktop. I've tried just about everything to get it to work but no go. I get the blue tooth button flashing to try to connect but nothing. I've been to their website and tried everything that they said but still nothing. I'd love to talk to them but they make it almost impossible to do that. The want the S/N number and each time I type it in it says they can't find it. It won't let me make any contact without the number.

Pros: - Compact form factor - Easy to use - Decent clarity in midrange and upper range Cons: - 50hz bottom range really makes anything with bass sound weak. Other small soundbars likely have this same issue though. - Small form factor makes hearing positional audio in games difficult: "left" and "right" are both directly in front of you. - RGB lighting keeps going after you power your computer off, unless you want to manually power it on and off every time. Verdict: Decent for a small soundbar. Made me realize I don't want a small soundbar.

Muy buen sonido y fácil de vincular.

Trust me if you see others reviewing that this soundbar is not good or bad. Trust me is was good enough in this price and totally worth it unless you can pay more to have a better one. This speaker is highly recommended to those who feel just want a budget speaker.

Estoy muy feliz con esta compra. El audio suena increíble, el subwoofer le da mucha más potencia a los bajos (incluso hace vibrar el suelo) y tiene sonido envolvente. Los videojuegos se escuchan mucho mejor. Incluso el empaque por dentro y por fuera me gustaron al momento de abrir el producto. Recomiendo comprar por separado el software de THX. Es un poco difícil porque la página de Razer dónde lo descargas te pide una dirección en estados unidos obligatoriamente para terminar la compra, pero puedes buscar cualquier dirección en estados unidos, agregarla y ya te deja comprar y descargar el software de THX. Se hace un solo pago y no es suscripción. Es una licencia perpetua. El único tema es que las luces RGB no brillan tanto como aparece en la imagen, pero es un detalle nada más, todo funciona perfectamente.

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I bought this and nommo v2, i havent been able to pair them. I like the rgb tho.