Customer Ratings & Reviews

The minor build quality improvements and the new wrist rest are nice upgrades from the elite. While the analog is cool feature to play with I haven't really found a tremendous use for it. YMMV.

Awesome keyboard My son loves it. Great for gaming and utilizes it for school as well. Lots of colors. Great keyboard speed definitely recommend.

I love this keyboard. I almost never use the analog feature but all the other aspects of the keyboard are great. The included wrist rest feels quite nice too.

Pros: The keyboard feels great. The analog function seems to work as advertised, although the effect is pretty subtle in the games I tried it with. The LED lighting is a nice touch, especially how it wraps around the keyboard both with and without the wrist rest. The Synapse software offers a lot of customization options. Cons: The lighting on the keys is pretty dim, and the embossed labels on the status indicators and media keys are almost impossible to see. The Synapse software is slow to use; it's also flaky, and occasionally refuses to save changes. Lighting profiles can't be linked directly to key profiles. The deal-breaker: KEYS DON'T ALWAYS RELEASE WHEN YOU LET GO OF THEM. It happens about once an hour while gaming, and Razer's support has no fix for it beyond the usual Tier 1 tech support options like "try it in a different USB port". Searching the web shows that it's a widely reported problem with this specific keyboard. For this price, they ought to do better.

Tried to calm the late night CLICK problem. Still makes noise but much less than a Red switch. Lights are all controlled throw a pretty straight forward app

Great keyboard for computer office and gaming. I highly recommend it.

The best keyboard I have ever had, would definetly recommend buying it.

Love the analog functions. Takes some messing with on Synapse, butnonce you figure it out it works well. I had to knock the rating down since most games get REALLY confused and won't read mouse inputs when the analog functions are active. Not really Razer's fault but still something to keep in mind prior to purchasing.

Beautiful and reliable. What at excellent keyboard. I’d recommend it to avid gamers and aesthetic enthusiasts as well

My favorite keyboard ever, customizability is great, functionality is great, comfortable to use, it's pretty with my chroma studio pattern. Linear switches are the best in my opinion, tactile is close but then you don't get analog, clicky is for "baby's first mechanical". Only gripe is that a couple of the keys get caught a bit at the bottom of travel cause of the foam insulator but they push it down the more you use it.

I ended up returning this keyboard for several reasons. First off I will say it's a solid keyboard, Razer makes keyboards that feel like a gaming keyboard should, doesn't feel cheap, and it isn't. For $249 this thing should make breakfast. I loved the solid feel and typing on the linear was super satisfying even tho I'm used to tactile & silent switches. But that is one of my issues. After using for a while you start to realize how much force you actually need to press these keys - even with the actuation point at the lowest. And after about a week of messing with actuation points and other things my left hand starts cramping up. Maybe linear keyboards aren't for me, I don't know but I never had this on my Blackwidow Elite V3. I tried the linear Huntsman Elite with optical switches but the actuation point was so sensitive that typos were too common - if they could make a linear opto with a slightly increased actuation point I'd consider trying. But to bottom out on this V2 Analog keyboard takes a TON of force IMO. The wrist rest with this keyboard is the best thing about it, super soft and comfortable. The other main issue is keys randomly sticking. So you're in a game and you are going forward, then you let go of the key - but the character / camera / whatever keeps moving as if the key is still pressed. This happened to me playing Planet Coaster and I had no clue what was going on until I looked it up and it's a known wide issue. How Razer could release a keyboard at a price of $250 without testing it first is beyond me. Another gripe is the lighting is too dim even at max brightness. That's because the led seems to be farther away from the key caps and they only get brighter when key is fully pressed, again a $250 keyboard should glow like the sun. The biggest deal breaker was the key stick glitch that is either software or hardware related and Razer needs to address this, especially for a $250 keyboard. I'm back to my tactile & silent keyboard and I'm done buying keyboards.

Very Good Keyboard. Very Ez to use, and very good RGB.

This keyboard works great! It’s very colorful and pretty!

This keyboard is so extra. Even the armrest has RGB. The keys don't have a click noise or a tactile actuation point, but they do have a satisfying clack. This feels like a quality product and there is plenty of customization available. Also, the side USB passthrough port is great.

I love the feel of this keyboard and the analog is just such a plus especially if you like playing emulated games from an old ps2/Wii/Gamecube the only thing I dislike about this keyboard is the fact the keyboard had very inconsistent light output throughout the keys. For example, they shine much dimmer than normal abs keys they also have parts of the key that will shine differently throughout one keycap https://imgur.com/a/qBydAjt some pictures for example. Taken from the same exact keyboard I'm writing this review from. I would also like to say try and use USB type-c with this and not the adapter cause I've heard about some people having issues with the adapter.

The analog takes time to get used to once you figure out the settings. Synapse RGB settings amazing, yet more confusing and complicated than the older synapse which I'm used to due to having an ornata for too long. Linear switches feel nice and smooth, loud bottom out though, but still a decently satisfying typing/rhythm gaming experience. The multimedia buttons are tiny, so it's very odd feeling trying to press them right next to the skyscraper keycaps. Cables are a lil confusing, you need to use the type-c port for keyboard to turn on. Comes with a dongle type c to a at least.

Works great, packaging is honestly one of the best. The wrist rest is really comfortable and it has attachable. The bright RGB is really nice and can be turned off if not wanted. It has good quality of volume control. Quality 5 out of 5

There are a few things I wish were different on this. Things that should've just been done from the start. First; the media keys don't have any sort of lighting, and their labels are black, against a black keycap. As you can imagine, that's nearly impossible to see in dim/no lighting. The second thing being that the cable has two non-detachable cables, where only one of them is even needed. Other than these two minor complaints, it's been working well thus far and looks great

Flawed but still good. Its pretty much a Huntsman v2 with linear switches However the anolog portion is pretty cool. I was able to emulate an analog joystick using razer's software and it worked pretty well. However, the springs had some inconsistencies in some of the keys so depressing them made the experience hard to get used to.

The Razer Huntsman Analog is amazing. The keys have a deep rich sound and a hard actuation. It is a genuine pleasure to type on. The wrist rest doe snot feel cheap and lock into the board very nicely. I haver never spent this much on a keyboard before now, and I do not regret it at all. note the analog switches actuate VERY quickly, I had to turn down the sensitivity on the keys after throwing a few grenades by accidentally brushing a key. The only complaint I have is the stabilizers on the long keys, razer's custom clip system is a bit wobbly which resulted in some twang and clacking off space and shift, but I was able to fix this in 2 minutes by applying a small amount of CA glue to the clips to hold them into the caps.