Razer Kiyo Pro

Okay, so final thoughts about this Kyo Pro. First is that when I tried to film this a couple of seconds ago, I dropped it. But the good thing is that ...

Comfortable on the flights and trains, I went for some mild hikes in the forests around where I was staying and no issues, the security pocket was great for the airport (not that I’m worried about theft but its just one place for all the stuff I need). I’ve been so impressed with them I am about to order another pair (blue) as a spare. They work really well for me as a onebag piece, they look great, can wear them with trainers, boots or workshoes (I wear the lems boulderboots with them most the time).

Razer’s Kiyo Pro is a competent webcam with a few unique traits. At $200, it obviously can’t compete with the fidelity of a DSLR or mirrorless camera that’s been repurposed as a webcam or even a modern smartphone with webcam apps installed. But for the cost, it should stack up better than it does to Logitech’s Brio released in 2017

And this isn't a *real* solution, as synapse is required to utilize all the advance features of the board and synchronize all my other razer devices. It's like buying a car that stalls at 40 mph and then the manufacture tells you, don't ever drive it over 35mph, and you won't have it stall on you, this is no real solution. I also recently bought a Razer Kiyo Pro, and it was shipped from Razer.com and was also one of the defective ones that is unable to update firmware with out becoming a brick, so it was shipped back to them. Their solution for this problem was to give you a message when you attempt to do the firmware update that says "to complete firmware update contact support", but it doesn't mention that a firmware update requires you to replace the device with a non-defective one.

The Kiyo Pro’s microphone is a massive improvement over the original Kiyo’s. We found that Razer’s original webcam mic sounded extremely muffled. That isn’t the case with the Kiyo Pro, which captured my voice full and clear in test recordings

The G Pro comes with a receiver extension adapter that holds the USB receiver and the cable needed to charge your device. I much prefer Razers version of this, as it is much more practical, and justifies the high cost of the mouse a bit more.

One minor issue I encountered with my unit is that when I place it on a flat hard surface like my desk, the mouse doesn’t sit flush against the wood. This means that the mouse slightly rocks back and forth when I move it side to side. This “rocking” doesn’t occur when the mouse is sitting on a mousepad, but again, I have a feeling it has to do with the size of the skates and that larger skates will prevent this issue from occurring.

without discount, do TILT on a perfectly even glass surface when the left mouse button is pressed, which is a complete joke and rip-off if you ask me.I'm typing that on my Razer Blade, which is completely fine however, i'd be happy to use a Razer mouse because Synapse is already installed obviously. The G Pro is completely silent when shaken, has great clicks and an OK scroll wheel, tight buttons and fits really well into my hand. The fact that it's apparently possible to build an ergonomic, non rattling, high DPI mouse with great clicks makes me not want to pay even a single cent for any of the other mice. I'm even starting to think that mice that are created especially for gaming are lower quality because gamers like us often may not have quality standards as high as "business men", or that's what the companys seem to think at least, because my Mx Master, Mx Anywhere and Microsoft BTLE precision mouse do neither rattle nor do they have loose buttons..