Devices
Latest devices
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Razer Kiyo (2019)
Razer’s streaming webcam is best known for its built-in adjustable ring light, but its connectivity is simple: a single captive USB 2.0 cable terminating in a USB-A plug. The attached cord runs over USB 2.0 and works in any standard USB-A port, delivering 1080p30 or 720p60 plus audio from the built-in omnidirectional mic. There is…
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Razer Kiyo Pro (2021)
This streaming webcam captures uncompressed 1080p60 through an adaptive light sensor, and to carry that stream it uses a 5 Gbps USB 3.2 Gen 1 connection — Razer advises plugging directly into a USB 3.0 port. The camera body has a USB-C jack and ships a replaceable braided cable that terminates in USB-A at the…
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Razer Kiyo Pro Ultra (2023)
Built around an unusually large 1/1.2-inch sensor, this flagship webcam pushes 4K30 and uncompressed 1080p60 over a 5 Gbps USB 3.2 Gen 1 connection, so Razer recommends a direct USB 3.0 host port for full quality. The camera body uses a USB-C jack and ships with a braided, replaceable USB-C to USB-A cable. There is…
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Razer Kraken V4 Pro (2024)
The connectors that matter on Razer’s flagship live on its OLED Control Hub, not the earcups: the hub carries two USB-C source inputs plus a 3.5mm input and can keep up to three systems connected at once, switching between them on the fly. HyperSpeed 2.4GHz wireless runs through the hub, while the headset itself has…
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Razer Ripsaw HD (2019)
The Razer Ripsaw HD is a 1080p60 capture card with 4K60 HDMI passthrough — HDMI 2.0 input and output sit on the back, and a USB Type-C uplink (USB 3.0) feeds the host PC. On the front are two 3.5mm jacks: a microphone input and an aux line-in for music or party chat, both mixed…
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Razer Ripsaw X (2021)
A compact external capture card aimed at connecting a DSLR, mirrorless or action camera to a stream. It takes one HDMI 2.0 input — up to 4K60 in, captured at up to 4K30 (or 1080p120) — and sends the result to a PC over USB 3.0. There is no HDMI passthrough port; the card appears…
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Razer Thunderbolt 4 Dock Chroma (2021)
Razer’s Thunderbolt 4 dock connects over a single upstream Thunderbolt 4 (USB-C) cable that delivers up to 90W of laptop charging. Three downstream Thunderbolt 4 ports handle displays and high-speed peripherals, but there are no native HDMI or DisplayPort outputs — you drive monitors over USB-C/Thunderbolt or use an adapter. A UHS-II SD reader runs…
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Razer Wolverine V2 Chroma (2021)
This wired-only Razer pro pad for Xbox and PC connects through a detachable USB-C cable (USB-C to USB-A) roughly 3m long, so there is no battery or wireless dongle to manage. A 3.5mm headset jack on the controller lets you plug audio gear straight into the pad instead of the console. Six extra remappable inputs…
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Razer Wolverine V3 Pro (2024)
Razer’s esports flagship connects to Xbox and PC over HyperSpeed Wireless using a USB-A 2.4GHz dongle, or wired through a detachable USB-C cable that enables a 1000Hz polling Tournament Mode. A dedicated 3.5mm headset jack on the controller carries chat and game audio, and Razer notes its audio controls work only on that wired jack,…
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Razer Wolverine V3 Tournament Edition (2024)
The Razer Wolverine V3 Tournament Edition is a wired esports controller for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One and Windows, built for minimal latency. It connects over a single detachable USB-C port using a 10 ft USB-C cable, with no wireless mode — the wired link is the whole story. A 3.5mm analog headset jack on…
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Reavon UBR-X100 (2021)
Carrying the spirit of the discontinued OPPO players, this 4K UHD Blu-ray deck uses dual HDMI outputs to separate audio and video: a main HDMI 2.0b port for 4K HDR (HDR10 and Dolby Vision) and a second HDMI 1.4 port for audio only. Its audio output is purely digital — coaxial and optical S/PDIF jacks,…
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Reavon UBR-X200 (2021)
The analog-rich step up from the UBR-X100, this flagship universal player adds a full 7.1-channel RCA output (an 8-channel Burr-Brown DAC) plus a dedicated stereo output on both unbalanced RCA and balanced XLR. Video and audio still split across a main HDMI 2.0b port and an audio-only HDMI 1.4 port, backed by coaxial and optical…
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Rega Planar 1 (2016)
Rega’s plug-and-play belt-drive turntable keeps connection simple: a captive stereo cable ends in a pair of RCA plugs you run straight to a phono input. There is no built-in phono stage, so an amplifier with a phono input or an external MM preamp is required. The fixed cable means no swapping interconnects, and no separate…
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Rega Planar 3 (2016)
Rega’s fifth-generation Planar 3 is the company’s biggest redesign of the iconic ‘Three’ since the platform began, with a new RB330 tonearm and a 24V AC synchronous motor. Output is phono-level only — there is no built-in preamp and no PHONO/LINE switch, so the integrated low-capacitance phono cable with Neutrik plugs must connect to a…
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reMarkable 2 (2020)
reMarkable’s second-generation 10.3-inch E Ink writing tablet — a distraction-free digital notebook rather than a general-purpose tablet. Wired connectivity is intentionally minimal: a single USB Type-C 2.0 port on the left edge handles charging and file transfer at 480 Mbps, with no DisplayPort Alt Mode and no Thunderbolt. The port additionally exposes an HTTP-over-USB web…
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reMarkable Paper Pro (2024)
The reMarkable Paper Pro is a 11.8-inch color E Ink writing tablet, and its hardware is stripped down to match its distraction-free purpose. It has a single USB-C port that handles charging and limited data transfer (file sync and firmware) at USB 2.0 speeds, with no DisplayPort Alt Mode and therefore no external display output.…
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RME Babyface Pro FS (2019)
RME’s Babyface Pro FS is a portable 12-in/12-out USB 2.0 interface using femtosecond-clock SteadyClock FS and dual-stage headphone amps. The rear panel carries two XLR mic inputs and two balanced XLR line outputs, with two 1/4-inch TRS inputs for line/Hi-Z sources on the side. Parallel 1/4-inch and 3.5-mm headphone outputs share the same discrete driver…
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Rode NT-USB Mini (2020)
The NT-USB Mini is a compact studio condenser microphone that connects over USB-C and is class-compliant, so it works on any PC or Mac with no drivers. It records at 24-bit/48kHz and is bus-powered, meaning the USB-C port supplies both audio and power. A high-quality 3.5mm headphone output on the back offers zero-latency monitoring with…
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Rode NT-USB+ (2023)
The NT-USB+ is a studio condenser microphone that plugs straight into a computer or phone over USB-C, with class-compliant audio that needs no drivers. It records at up to 24-bit/48kHz and is bus-powered, so the USB-C connection carries both data and power. A dedicated 3.5mm headphone output on the base gives zero-latency monitoring while you…
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Rode NT1 5th Generation (2023)
The Rode NT1 5th Generation is a large-diaphragm cardioid condenser studio microphone with Rode’s Dual Connect socket — a single base that accepts either a standard XLR cable or a USB-C cable. Over USB-C it becomes the first microphone in the world with a 32-bit float digital output (up to 192 kHz), with onboard DSP…
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Rode NT1 Signature Series (2023)
RODE’s NT1 Signature Series is the analog-only take on their legendary studio condenser: a single 3-pin XLR output that needs 48V phantom power from your interface, and nothing else on the body. Don’t confuse it with the NT1 5th Generation, which adds a USB-C digital output — the Signature is pure XLR at a lower…
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Rode NT1-A (2003)
The Rode NT1-A is a large-diaphragm cardioid condenser microphone famous for being one of the quietest studio mics ever made, with just 5 dBA of self-noise. It is a pure XLR microphone: a single 3-pin XLR output runs to an audio interface or mixer that supplies 48V phantom power. There is no USB or onboard…
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Rode PodMic (2019)
The Rode PodMic is a budget broadcast-style cardioid dynamic microphone designed for podcasting and voice work. It has a single 3-pin XLR output and an internal pop filter, so it needs an external interface or mixer (such as the Rode AI-1 or RODECaster Pro) to reach a computer. The all-metal housing weighs 937g and includes…
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Rode PodMic USB (2023)
The Rode PodMic USB is a hybrid broadcast cardioid dynamic that pairs the original PodMic’s voicing with a digital USB-C output and a 3.5mm headphone jack for zero-latency monitoring. The XLR output runs a clean analog signal; the USB-C output streams 24-bit/48 kHz audio with onboard APHEX DSP, allowing it to plug straight into a…
