Razer Mako returns as a two-model desktop speaker lineup after roughly 18 years away. The main 2.1 setup pairs dual 2.75-inch satellites with a forward-facing 3.5-inch sub, delivering 40W RMS, 60W peak, and a claimed 45Hz low end.
Mako X drops the sub for a 2.0 layout, giving each angled cabinet one 2.75-inch driver and passive radiator. Output reaches 30W RMS and 45W peak, while Razer rates bass down to 60Hz. Both versions tilt their drivers upward by 40 degrees for desk listening.
Connection options cover USB-C, Bluetooth 5.3, and 3.5mm analog gear. Mako X can receive audio and up to 15W through one USB-C lead, though full output needs a 45W-or-higher Power Delivery adapter.
Lighting brings 16.8 million Chroma colors and support across more than 300 games, while Mako X gets 10-zone base illumination. Virtual 7.1 processing is also present. Pricing remains undisclosed, with Mako X due first and Mako following later.
Mako X drops the sub for a 2.0 layout, giving each angled cabinet one 2.75-inch driver and passive radiator. Output reaches 30W RMS and 45W peak, while Razer rates bass down to 60Hz. Both versions tilt their drivers upward by 40 degrees for desk listening.
Connection options cover USB-C, Bluetooth 5.3, and 3.5mm analog gear. Mako X can receive audio and up to 15W through one USB-C lead, though full output needs a 45W-or-higher Power Delivery adapter.
Lighting brings 16.8 million Chroma colors and support across more than 300 games, while Mako X gets 10-zone base illumination. Virtual 7.1 processing is also present. Pricing remains undisclosed, with Mako X due first and Mako following later.