
But what its truly missing is Bluetooth connectivity which comes pretty standard for most speakers in this price bracket. However, the Razer Nommo Chroma was intended to be connected to your PC via USB, so you won’t get audio even if you connect its 3.5mm jack to your soundcard. There is also a dedicated 3.5mm jack for headsets and a port for the bulky power adapter. The placement is great for cable management, but its quite difficult if you want to connect a different device via the 3.5mm aux input. The knobs feel a bit loose, so there are times where granular control feels next to impossible.Īll of the Razer Nommo Chroma’s connectivity can also be found at the rear of the right speaker. You also get a dedicated knob for volume and bass on the footing, to make it easier to tweak the Razer Nommo Chroma to your liking. You will notice that the right side of the pair is heavier due to most of the internals such as the amplifier built into it. You can keep them clean with a light brush or better yet, an air blower which helps avoid contact with them. Grills are ideal to keep them safe from getting poked, but we think it would ruin the raw look of the Razer Nommo Chroma.

We reckon adding a mechanical hinge wouldn’t be too difficult or expensive, but the solidity prevents additional vibrations.īe careful with the domes on the speakers since they protrude the most and are quite fragile. one downside we noticed is that the tubes are fixed to the pillars, so you can’t really twist or tilt them to point in a specific direction.
#Razer nommo chroma drivers#
The tubes have the 20mm woven drivers are at the front, while the rear of the tube has port holes which are more or less an inch wide. The matte black plastic feels nice and smooth to the touch, and there are no unrefined or sharp edges. The device doesn’t wobble, and we didn’t get a feeling that it would easily break if you try to twist the tubes.

Build quality is excellent for the Razer Nommo Chroma since there are no defects or unwanted flaws in any of the parts.
