Compare Razer Turret Prices
Razer Turret Specs
| Release Date in Hong Kong | |
|---|---|
| Model | Turret |
| Date | Feb 2017 |
| Power | |
| Power source type | Battery |
| Battery technology | Lithium Polymer (LiPo) |
| Battery capacity | 1500 mAh |
| Service life of battery | 4 month(s) |
| Keyboard | |
| Recommended usage | Home |
| Device interface | RF Wireless |
| Pointing device | No |
| Keyboard form factor | Standard |
| Numeric keypad | No |
| Windows keys | Yes |
| Connectivity technology | Wireless |
| Purpose | PC/server |
| USB hub | No |
| Fingerprint reader | No |
| Design | |
| Keyboard style | Straight |
| Wrist rest | No |
| Product colour | Black |
| Surface coloration | Monotone |
| Mouse | |
| Mouse included | Yes |
| Movement resolution | 3500 DPI |
| Buttons quantity | 3 |
| Buttons type | Pressed buttons |
| Scroll | Yes |
| Scroll type | Wheel |
Reviews of Razer Turret
booredatwork.com
Reviewed on 2019-05-22
The Razer Turret for the Xbox One is the product of a partnership between Razer and Microsoft, becoming the first official gaming keyboard and mouse combo for the Xbox One. The Razer Turret 's keyboard features a dedicated Xbox Home key for finagling wi...
Read more > tomsguide.com
Reviewed on 2019-04-10
Elegant desig, Excellent in-game performanc, Compatible with both Xbox One and P, Long battery life
Extremely expensiv, Lacks bells and whistles from other Razer gear
The original Razer Turret was a bold experiment that mostly worked. This hybrid mouse-and-keyboard combo helped facilitate living-room PC gaming, and all it required was a user's lap – and $160, of course. But the peripheral wasn't perfect, thanks to chea...
Read more > tomshardware.com
Reviewed on 2019-03-31
Excellent design, Clever expandable mouse mat, Full Chroma lighting,
Some Chroma hiccups, Limited library of compatible Xbox One games
I live in New York City, and my apartment has no room for a desk. For a while now, I've been a couch-bound gamer by necessity. And while I've tried wireless keyboards and mice, the Razer Turret for Xbox One ($249.99 / £249.99) feels like it hits the sweet...
Read more > videogamesuncovered.com
Reviewed on 2019-01-08
Razer Release First Xbox One Keyboard & Mouse, Razer Turret
Read more > makeuseof.com
Reviewed on 2017-09-26
Having a gaming PC hooked up to a TV is not uncommon anymore. And with devices like the Steam Link and NVIDIA Shield, PC gaming in the living room happens all the time.A lot of games work with a controller, but not all. Games in the MOBA, MMO, strategy...
Read more > videogamesuncovered.com
Reviewed on 2017-03-16
Razer is always able to make devices that others already sell and effectively streamline them with the Turret being not different. Razer has taken the slender and minimalistic approach taking away everything you would find on a traditional gaming keyboard...
Read more > hardwareunboxed.com
Reviewed on 2016-09-14
Today I've got my hands on a cool little product from Razer. It's called the Turret, and it's aptly named because if it works well we should finally never have to move again. The Turret is a small all-in-one mouse, keyboard and mousepad, designed so you c...
Read more > Gamingnexus.com
Reviewed on 2016-08-15
Having gone to playing on a Steam PC in my living room over a console, I've used a few wireless setups to control the computer and play games. I mostly use a controller, but there are some Steam games that needs or plays better with a mouse and keyboard s...
Read more > madshrimps.be
Reviewed on 2016-08-11
At first we would like to thank Razer for offering us samples of their Turret Living Room Gaming Mouse and Lapboard for testing and reviewing."Razer is more than just the world's leading brand in gaming.We were founded in 1998 in San Diego, California by...
Read more > slashgear.com
Reviewed on 2016-07-06
I'd been waiting a long time for this keyboard to be released. This, the Razer Turret, a keyboard, mouse, and mousepad made for the living room. I first saw it back at CES 2015. Back then, it went hand-in-hand with the Razer Forge TV, a device that was re...
Read more > pcmag.com
Reviewed on 2016-06-09
Clever folding design with mouse area, Handy charging cradle, Works with both 2,4GHz USB receiver and Bluetooth
Extremely shallow keys, Awkward media controls, Small mouse is uncomfortable for large hands
If you sit at a desk with a monitor, you probably use a mouse and keyboard. If you sit back on the couch with a television, you probably use a gamepad. Mouse-and-keyboard setups offer undeniable input superiority for first-person shooters, and simply work...
Read more > techspot.com
Reviewed on 2016-06-09
Compact and wireless. Ready for your living room out of the box. Good enough devices. Magnetic mouse pad. Thin profile works well ergonomically in a number of ways.
Keyboard is not backlit. Chiclet keys not ideal for gaming. Mouse is too small for average hands and it can't be replaced.
While we enjoyed testing Corsair's Lapdog a couple of weeks ago and I'm sure it will serve many well, it's hardly the most practical solution to living room PC gaming, not least because the setup is wired, requires you to dedicate a mechanical keyboard an...
Read more > cnet.com
Reviewed on 2016-05-26
The Razer Turret's mouse magnetization is a nice touch, and the lap-board is great for web surfing and light gaming sessions
Not apt for intense, competitive gaming sessions, considerably more expensive than similar (though less stylish) options
Not designed to be a pure gaming keyboard, the Razer Turret is a lap-board best used on the couch with your PC or streaming device hooked up to a big screen. At $170, AU$280 or £150, it's globally available on Razer's online store.The Turret consists of a...
Read more > tomsguide.com
Reviewed on 2016-05-11
Great wireless option, Strong overall gaming performanc, Makes living room setups viable
Uncomfortable over long periods of tim, Tin, righty-only mousepa, Keyboard not ideal for typing
Between sleek PCs, Steam Links and high-resolution TVs, it's easier than ever to bring your gaming rig into the living room. The only trouble is, once it's there, how can you control it? Wireless controllers and mice will take you part of the way, but goo...
Read more > gizmodo.com
Reviewed on 2016-05-06
The Razer Turret bridges the gap between your PC and your couch nicely. Its just a keyboard and a mouse—peripherals that arent a big deal, but theres a lot of thoughtfulness in the design that kicks it up into the realm of “must haves” for a very parti...
Read more > impulsegamer.com
Reviewed on 2019-07-09
Aesthetically while it channels that the Razer “look”, it is a good looking gamer keyboard that contains a few surprises under the hood on both the keyboard and mouse… especially the dedicated Xbox key to access the operating system dashboard by just a ke...
Read more > goodgearguide.com.au
Reviewed on 2016-09-14
The Razer Turret is the first mouse and keyboard I don't mind leaving around my living room. Is it 100-percent functional? No. Is it 100-percent practical? Also no. But its compressed size and inconspicuous design make it easy to hide in your entertainmen...
Read more > gizmodo.com.au
Reviewed on 2016-05-10
While a lot of televisions rattle off specs to make them appealing for PC gaming, and a lot of PC manufacturers shrink down their systems so they will fit in your media center, there's still been one major issue with the concept of PC gaming from your cou...
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