Testseek.com have collected 174 expert reviews of the Razer Blackwidow Chroma 2 and the average rating is 87%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Razer Blackwidow Chroma 2.
February 2017
(87%)
174 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(95%)
813 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
870100174
The editors liked
Sturdy body
Easy-to-use software
Extra macro keys
The editors didn't like
Expensive
No multimedia buttons
Reviews
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Score
Published: 2017-03-13, Author: Ryan , review by: Bjorn3d.com
No Hardware Profile Storage, Marketing that may add to cost of product, No OnBoard Processor, No Multimedia Keys, RightSide Ports, Price, No Hardware Profile Storage, Marketing that may add to cost of product, No OnBoard Processor, No Multimedia Keys, Rig
The yellow switch version Razer BlackWidow Chroma V2 happened to surprise me as I have really been quite a fan of Cherry MX Brown and Blue keys. As someone who often plays with my friends via voice chat on Discord and TeamSpeak, I found that I could enjoy...
Published: 2017-02-08, Author: Brian , review by: nerdreactor.com
Abstract: I've been a fan of Razer ever since I bought my first Razer Blade laptop nearly 4 years ago. And, I've always been a fan of mechanical keyboards with their tell-tale “clickety-klack” sounds and tactile responsiveness. So I was naturally very hopeful that...
Comfortable keys, New Yellow switches work well, Pretty lighting, Intuitive software
Expensive, Very little new since the previous model
At the risk of being glib, if you want a thorough evaluation of the BlackWidow Chroma V2, go back and read our review of the first one, then tell yourself, “It now comes with a wrist rest.” It’s a comfortable keyboard with pretty good mechanical switches...
Published: 2017-01-25, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
Comfortable wrist rest - magnetically attached, Chroma backlighting, 16.8-million colors, community development, 10 key roll-over anti-ghosting, USB pass-through, audio-out/mic-in jacks, 3 different top-notch mechanical switch options
Chroma backlighting not necessary for everyone, No media buttons, No USB-C for peripherals
Razer continues to lead the way with solid gaming accessories top to bottom. The BlackWidow keyboard line has been the benchmark for top quality Pro eGaming hardware since its launch in 2010. If the amount of use I personally got out of the 2014 Chroma ed...
Published: 2017-01-25, Author: Leo , review by: gamecrate.com
The Razer BlackWidow Chroma V2 keeps everything we liked about the Blackwidow X (except for the metal body) while adding some cool features and a whole new set of switches...
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(83%)
Published: 2017-01-24, Author: Mark , review by: Bjorn3d.com
No Hardware Profile Storage, No Cabling Amenities, No OnBoard Processor, No Multimedia Keys, Price, No Hardware Profile Storage, No Cabling Amenities, No OnBoard Processor, No Multimedia Keys, Price
The Razer BlackWidow Chroma V2 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard is definitely more than a pretty keyboard! The On The Fly Macro Recording, the combination of Razer Green, Orange, and Yellow switches were quite effective and the tactile response and clicky noise...
Published: 2017-01-24, Author: Matthew , review by: pcmag.com
Minimalistic design, Fully programmable, individually backlit keys, Lighting is attractive, with easily customizable colors and effects, Responsive mechanical switches, Includes macro keys and USB 2.0 pass-through,
Lacks a media bar, Wrist rest can result in some uncomfortable typing angles
The Razer BlackWidow Chroma V2 is a high-end gaming keyboard that boasts plenty of color and function customization options, and keys that feel good for both work and play...
It's a good keyboard. Stellar lighting, supple wrist rest, and Razer's new Yellow switches make this probably the best Cherry MX clone I've ever used. The BlackWidow Chroma V2 is a solid choice.But it does feel somewhat like Razer's falling behind the com...
Published: 2017-08-07, Author: Kate , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Abstract: It's the question that every PC nerd has asked themselves as they've been poring over online store listings: should I buy a mechanical keyboard with clicky tactile switches, or one with silent and linear keys? I compared two otherwise identical keyboards...
