Batteries recharge over USB; attractive design; small form factor includes travel case
Expensive; tinny sound carries little bass power and struggles at loud volumes
The Razer Ferox gaming speakers are supposed to amplify the sounds of your portable gaming, but despite their progressive design, we're dissatisfied with the audio quality even at midrange volumes. We recommend spending a little more on Creative's D100 c...
Compact, rechargeable power source, decent sound for the size
Bass response is weak, really only appropriate for portable applications, proprietary cord
One of the largest 3rd-party peripheral manufacturers in the game, Razer has built a reputation for stylish products that improve both our performance in games and the overall experience outside of them. Razer's Ferox is a compact speaker system that you...
Sammanfattning: Razer's Ferox speakers are simple but sexy, and Razer claims they’re “tiny but mighty”. Tiny they may be – they’re about as tall and wide as a tube of lipstick – but mighty they are not. The Ferox speakers had the worst frequency response of all the sp...
Good midrange audio quality, better sound performance than that accessible via your average notebook speakers, affordable, good battery life, colour notification LED light for battery, very portable, and carry bag provided
Lacks bass response, no in-line controls for volume or skipping tracks, and audio performance takes sound quality hit at highest volumes
Rechargeable batteries and decent battery life, Nice carry case, Loud enough for the size, Nice and clear sound, Excellent design
Bass is not heavy enough, No volume controller on either speakers or the cable, Cable a little short and proprietary
Razer is not new to providing quality audio products, and they have delivered once more. The Razer Ferox are a great pair of portable speakers, and one of the most versatile too. The strength of the speakers is their size. They maybe small, but pack a sol...
Easy to carry, -Good sound, -Looks, -360 degree sound flow, -Charges via USB
Expensive, -Cracks on high volume
It can produce sound at a frequency between 150Hz to 20kHz, which is almost equal to that of Genius SP-i160, a single speaker with good looks, and costs only 1k. In case you want a portable dual speaker you can try Altec Lansing BXR1220, priced at 1.2k...
I really like these speakers, but I’ll have to say it again. I still prefer the sound from my Letscom HL4003, which we included in one of our Get Gadgeted pieces. The HL4003 is as loud, but not as shrill as the Ferox. And also has better bass response...
Sound quality not suitable for music playback, a bit expensive
The Razer Ferox is priced at Rs. 3,999 (MRP) but you may be able to get it at a lesser price. The Ferox is an amazingly tiny set of speakers that delivers a rather big sound. But the problem with it is that the sound is more suited for gaming than musi...
360degree omnidirectional sound, Extended battery life, Good Design and looks
Limited reproduction of bass, Notes lack attack
Write a ReviewDesign8.5Performance7.5Features8Value7The Good360-degree omnidirectional soundExtended battery lifeGood Design and looksThe BadLimited reproduction of bassNotes lack attackHave feedback on the article for the editorial team? You can reach ou...
As with everything Razer does, the Ferox is a well-thought out and well-executed mini-speaker. The design, look and feel are classic traits of Razer with the Ferox coming out looking extremely good . The form factor emphasizes portability while little ...
