Razer Moray Plus Mobile Gaming Communicator

by Razer

Product Details

• Product Dimensions: 5.5 x 4 x 2 inches ; 5.1 ounces
• Shipping Weight: 5.6 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• ASIN: B002HMCBOW
• Item model number: RZ04-00090300-R3U1
• Average Customer Review: 4.2 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (71 customer reviews)
• Date first available at Amazon.com: July 7, 2009

Product Description

Color: Black | Style: Mobile Gaming Edition

From the Manufacturer

The Razer Moray+™ mobile gaming communicator is designed for gamers who prefer to travel light without bulky headsets. While retaining a sleek, lightweight architecture the Razer Moray+ comes packed with a passive noise isolating in-ear earphone along with an omnidirectional inline microphone.

Omnidirectional inline microphone Earphones with extended bass and passive noise isolation Carrying pouch and 3 adapters (PC/laptops, Sony PSP 2000/3000, Nintendo DS Lite/DSi)

Earphones Frequency response: 20 to 11,000Hz Sound pressure level: 110dB Impedance: 17Ω Max rated input: 20mW Cable length: 1.3m Connector: 3.5mm miniplug Weight (including cable): 12.5g Microphone Frequency response : 300 to 3000Hz Output level: -46dB Pick-up pattern: Omnidirectional Output impedance: 2.2KΩ Signal to noise ratio : 55dB min

                

Its powerful bass-driven stereo sound and mid/high range clarity, 3 adapters for the PC/laptop, and support for the Sony® PSP® 2000 / 3000, Nintendo DS® Lite / DSi, and the Apple® iPhone™ makes the Moray+ your all-in-one companion for top-notch audio and voice communication on the road. Be it synchronized ambushes or coordinated assaults, take your game to a new level of gameplay with the Razer Moray+.

	Omnidirectional Inline Microphone The omnidirectional microphone pickup pattern delivers clear vocal detection in a sleek, compact design at almost no additional weight or bulk.
	Passive Noise Isolation With Extended Bass The noise isolating ear-bud design creates an optimum fit, sealing off distracting ambient noise. Coupled with powerful bass-driven stereo sound, the Razer Moray+ delivers an intense gaming or music experience.
	Multiple Gaming Device Adapters Supports audio and voice communications with PCs, laptops, and for use with the Sony® PSP® 2000 / 3000, Nintendo DS® Lite / DSi, and the Apple® iPhone™.

• Razer Moray+™ mobile gaming communicator
• Carrying pouch
• Additional ear pads (s,m,l)
• 3 adapters (listed above)

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Product Description

The Razer Moray+ mobile gaming communicator is designed for gamers who prefer to travel light and without bulky headsets. While retaining a sleek, lightweight architecture, the Razer Moray+ comes packed with a passive noise isolating in-ear earphone along with an omnidirectional inline microphone. Its powerful bass-driven stereo sound and mid/high range clarity along with 3 adapters for the PC/laptop, as well as support for the Sony PSP 2000 / 3000, Nintendo DS Lite / DSi and the Apple iPhone, makes it your all-in-one companion for top-notch audio and voice communication on the road. Be it synchronized ambushes or coordinated assaults, take your game to a new level of gameplay with the Razer Moray+.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

15 of 16 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars Not as good as the M100 protones...but are still pretty good., December 20, 2008

By 

D. Flores - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   

Amazon Verified Purchase

This review is from: Razer Moray In-Ear Noise Isolating Gaming Headphones--Black (Electronics)

I purchased the Razer Moray earbuds to have another set of headphones for a new mp3 player a bought. I still have my Razer protone m100s (previous version of these headphones). I also own a set of Sony MDR EX51LP. I use these headphones for the gym when doing cardio. I find that these headphones stay in your ear the best even when you sweat. The Sony earbuds do not do this so well, they are constantly falling out and have been relegated to be used with my laptop. Another factor that makes these great for the gym (at least for me) is that the over-all top volume these headphones put out compared to the Sony earbuds or any other earbuds I have tested is great.

There is one major change to these headphones which I do not like. It seems that Razer catered to the crowd of people who whine about the earbuds having different length cords from the point that the cable splits. Both earbuds now are the same length from the point that they split the cable. This is great for people who do not were the earbuds properly (not running one cord behind your neck) but bad when wearing them as designed. It creates even more excess cord that sticks out. Also during movement intensive activities it now doesn't sit the same and seems to create a stronger pull on the earbuds making them come out easier than when they were of different length.

The actual sound quality from the headphones are more tinny compared to the M100s but still sound decent. The total cable length is longer but this doesn't seem to affect me as much as other reviewers. If you think this would bother you I would suggest to just keep the twist tie from the packaging to shorten up the extra length.

Lastly, I also want to comment as well about one of the reviews for this product. The bumping you hear when hitting the cord is something that happens with all headphones and will be more prominent on ones that create a better seal in your ear. There is nothing that can be done. I don't even notice the noise anymore.

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:

3.0 out of 5 stars Great and meh, August 27, 2010

By 

Rob Cassity (Lawrence, Kansas) - See all my reviews

Amazon Verified Purchase

This review is from: Razer Moray Plus Mobile Gaming Communicator (Personal Computers)

I'll keep this short, though a lot of people might prefer long reviews. I'm 25, I'm not a huge audiophile or anything, but I do tend to like good quality sound. That's where these headphones kinda disappointed me. I have a psp, a blackberry, and an android phone, and for the most part, the sound quality is passable for gaming. To compare, I have a cheap pair of $20 LG ear buds with an inline mic, I have the Turtle Beach X41 headphone set, the Skullcandy INK'd ear buds, as well as Skullcandy's Gaming GI, Hesh, and Lowrider headphones. All of these headphones have better sound quality than the Razer Morays. It's not that the sound is distorted or filled with static or anything. It just sounds a little muffled sometimes, as if I cranked the bass and reduced the treble to zilch. With PSP gaming, it was completely fine, and while I could certainly tell that the sound was a bit too wannabe-bass, I didn't really get in the way. As long as you're not being picky, these should be fine for that purpose. If you're wanting to listen to music a lot, look for a different pair of headphones. You'll be a bit disappointed in the sound quality.

If you're intending on using these for Skype or some other form of VOIP, go for it. Voices come through just fine, and the mic works surprisingly well. There is no volume knob on these headphones, so keep in mind, you'll want to be using your device's volume controls. Like I said, I have a couple phones as well as a couple computers, and while I wouldn't use these as my primary music listening headphones, the included adapters make it possible to use on just about any platform, which counts for a lot. To be able to be playing a game on my PSP, get a call on my blackberry and use the same headset to talk on is very convenient, especially when I don't want my hands tied. The Morays include an adapter for the PSP so you can use the PSP for skype (havent tried that myself) as well as an adapter for the DS, and a splitter that will allow you to use these headphones on a computer's headphone and microphone ports.

All in all, I will continue to use these for voice communication and PSP gaming, but when the focus is going to be sound quality, I'll use another pair. Like I said...it's passable, but if you're trying to enjoy the sounds you love, you don't want those sounds muffled. Just my two cents.

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars Razer's Improvement on the Pro|Tones M100, November 15, 2008

By 

Andrew H. "I hope I was useful for once." (Canerica) - See all my reviews

This review is from: Razer Moray In-Ear Noise Isolating Gaming Headphones--Black (Electronics)

I bought these when my two-year-old Pro|Tones got old and nasty (see my review of them, in which I gave three stars). For comparison:

-The Moray's cord is longer, which is a good thing.

-Range of reproduction is listed as 20-11kHz instead of 20-23k but I have not noticed a significant difference. I expected the high end to disappear, but very little music actually utilizes that range, apparently. Besides, it's barely audible to humans from what I've heard.

-The Morays are very crisp-sounding, very "cool" and digital. The m100 seems to have a slightly more natural sound, but perhaps my Morays will improve with a bit of wear. I've only listened to about six hours of music on them so far. Bass is pretty solid, as promised.

-The way the cord attaches to the ear buds is sturdier than the m100s and won't wear out the way the m100 rubber did.

-Bumping the cord results in a clattering sound being transmitted into your ear, just like the m100 except louder.

These earbuds block exterior noise very well and I would recommend them as quite possibly the best ones under $50. I took off a star for that bumping sound.

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