The ALL RAZER Gaming Setup

Razer Rogue 16 V4 Backpack [00:41]

• The backpack is a 24.5-liter bag, slightly larger than the 22-liter commuter backpack.
• It features loop fasteners for patches, a thoughtful pocket layout, and a passport holder.
• The laptop compartment lacks padding on the bottom, and the bag costs $110.

  Pretty thoughtful pocket layout with a passport holder as well as a luggage strap and a chest strap.

Razer Blade 16 Laptop [01:10]

• The laptop is described as gorgeous, featuring an RTX 5090 mobile with 24GB of VRAM.
• It includes a Core Ultra 386H, 32GB of LPDDR5X memory, a 2TB SSD, and a 16-inch 2560x1600 240Hz OLED display.
• This high-performance machine comes with a $5,000 price tag.

  Basically, this thing is freaking incredible. If only it didn't cost $5,000.

Razer Laptop Cooling Pad [02:07]

• The cooling pad features a foam seal to create a positive pressure zone, potentially aiding laptop intake.
• It includes three USB-A ports powered by a single USB-A input, but only USB 2.0 speeds.
• The cooling pad is priced at $170 and requires a system restart upon plugging in a USB hub.

  By putting a foam seal that sits up snug against the bottom of the laptop, they're actually creating, like, a positive pressure zone in here that, I don't know, might actually contribute to pushing additional air into the intake on the bottom of your laptop.

Razer USB 4 Dock [02:49]

• The dock offers 14 ports, including seven USBs (Type-C and Type-A).
• It supports dual displays up to 4K at 120Hz and includes gigabit Ethernet and SD card readers.
• Priced at around $260, it's considered reasonably priced compared to other items.

  It's got a total of 14 ports. Seven USBs split between C and A types. It supports two displays at up to 4K, 120Hz.

Pikachu and Eevee Keyboard [03:16]

• This membrane keyboard is priced at 150 euros and features "disgusting rubber domes" with poor key stability.
• It's suggested to be more of a decorative item for streams than a functional keyboard.
• While it has mechanical switches at the top, they are described as "ass-horrible."

  Yeah, these are disgusting rubber domes with some of the worst key stability that I have ever seen.

Razer Huntsman V3 Pro Keyboard [03:50]

• This is a 10-keyless keyboard with 8,000 Hz polling rate, featuring Razer's analog optical switches Gen 2.
• Analog switches allow customization of actuation points for different key behaviors.
• The keyboard costs $220, with performance considered to be there.

  So if you're not familiar, analog switches allow you to customize where exactly the actuation point is.

Razer Hyperflux V2 and Basilisk V3 Pro Mouse [04:39]

• The Hyperflux V2 is a wireless charging system for compatible mice, similar to Logitech's PowerPlay.
• The Basilisk V3 Pro is a heavier mouse (112g) with a transparent green colorway, compatible with the Hyperflux.
• To achieve 8,000 Hz polling, the mouse requires a separate USB dongle, not the Hyperflux.

  The Hyperflux is very similar to one of my favorite products that we showed off. Really? In the all Logitech setup, the PowerPlay.

Razer NOMO V2 Pros Speakers [05:38]

• These desktop gaming speakers feature 3-inch full-range drivers and a wireless down-firing subwoofer.
• They cost $450 US and include a volume control puck and source selector.
• The speakers require AA batteries and have a significant RGB light on the subwoofer, which is noted as a potential hazard.

  All this can be yours for just $450 US. These better sound pretty darn good for that price.

Razer Siren V3 Pro Microphone [06:44]

• The microphone costs $250 and supports both USB and XLR connections for flexibility.
• It features a cool RGB ring and requires a system restart upon connection.
• The audio recording quality is described as "perfectly cromulent."

  I'm going to go for convenience today, I think.

Razer Black Shark V3 Pro Headset [07:14]

• This headset is priced at $250 (plus $10 for the green colorway) and features 50mm drivers and hybrid active noise cancellation.
• It has a detachable mic, replaceable batteries, and a configurable roller for controls.
• The headset offers surprisingly good isolation, even with a hat on.

  Oh, and they've got the magnets polarized, so that you can't accidentally put the side piece on wrong. Nice touch.

Razer Monitor Stand Chroma [08:19]

• The monitor stand is made of aluminum and includes a four-port hub, though only three are USB-A, with one being an HDMI output.
• It uses a single USB-C uplink for connectivity.
• The side USB ports are described as inconveniently placed and visually unappealing.

  Normally, when you say four-port hub, you would think four USB ports. No. In fact, you have an uplink here via USB-C.

Razer Kiyo V2 Webcam and Wolverine Pro 8K PC Controller [09:16]

• The Kiyo V2 webcam offers 4K 30fps recording at $150, using a Starvis 1 sensor.
• The Wolverine Pro 8K controller features Hall effect triggers, programmable buttons, and 8,000 Hz polling rate.
• Both products are considered more attainable or performance-focused alternatives within Razer's lineup.

  Razer impressed the heck out of me in our recent webcam roundup, where the Kiyo Pro Ultra was by a landslide. The best-looking webcam we had.

Razer Ether Standing Light Bars and Monitor Light Bar [10:08]

• The standing light bars cost $100 for a pair, and the monitor light bar is $130.
• Both use USB Type-C connections, which are limited in the setup.
• The monitor light bar is criticized for its downward orientation and placement.

  An RGB monitor light bar is so much worse than a regular light bar. Are you serious right now, Razer?

Razer External GPU Box, Tomahawk Case, and AIO Coolers [10:54]

• The external GPU box is deemed unnecessary due to the laptop already having a powerful mobile GPU.
• The Tomahawk ITX case and AIO coolers are noted as being on clearance sale.
• Power supplies are no longer available, indicating discontinued product lines.

  This is one of Razer's external GPU boxes, which we already have a mobile 5090 in our laptop. I think we can live without it.

Razer Handheld Dock and Tartarus Pro [11:28]

• The handheld dock supports USB-C devices like tablets and Steam Decks, offering PD in, HDMI, Ethernet, and three USB-A ports.
• It requires the user's existing USB PD power supply.
• The Tartarus Pro features analog optical switches for customizable keybinds and ergonomic benefits.

  This bad boy can be used for anything with a Type-C port. So a tablet, a Steam Deck, an ROG Ally.

Razer Gaming Chair and Final Setup [12:11]

• The gaming chair is presented as a branding opportunity.
• The initial setup struggles due to the USB-4 dock using HDMI 2.0 and the laptop not using its main power brick.
• Using the laptop's actual power adapter resolves the performance issues, leading to a smoother experience.

  Boring dude scores! That's how you game stream, right?

Overall Cost and Conclusion [12:55]

• The complete Razer setup cost no less than $8,000 USD.
• The setup includes a top-of-the-line laptop and solid peripherals, but with a noticeable "Razer tax."
• Products with both Razer and Nintendo branding are specifically advised against.

  And some of them that are really loud-looking. This is the eSports Green Edition and uses Razer's analog optical switches Gen 2.