Razer Nommo V2 X Full-Range 2.0 PC Gaming Speakers (2 x 3” drivers, THX Spatial Audio) - Black
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Product description
What these are for
If you want gaming audio that sounds more “placed” than plain stereo, the Razer Nommo V2 X is built around that idea. It’s a full-range 2.0 speaker set designed for PC gaming, but the connections are wide enough to matter for everyday use too. On paper, you’re getting two 3” full-range drivers tuned for clarity across the full audio range, plus THX Spatial Audio aimed at creating a wider, more realistic soundstage for movies, games and music.
That’s the pitch, but the practical question is whether this setup suits your desk and listening habits. With a max sound pressure level (SPL) of 96dB, it’s clearly meant to go loud without you needing to sit right next to the speakers. Still, if your main goal is deep, heavyweight sub-bass feel, you’ll want to pay attention to what “rear-facing bass ports” can and can’t deliver compared with true subwoofer setups.
Key features that matter day to day
The two 3” full-range drivers are the core of the sound. The intent is “natural, high-fidelity” playback with distinct clarity and rich depth across the range, so dialogue in games and instruments in music are less likely to get lost in the mix.
THX Spatial Audio is the other big focus. It’s described as a 7.1 surround approach for more pinpoint accuracy and a wider soundstage. In real terms, that’s usually what people hope for in games: hearing direction and distance cues a bit more clearly, rather than everything collapsing into a flat two-channel presentation.
Where the bass comes from is also worth noting. The Nommo V2 X uses rear-facing bass ports with an L-shape design, aiming for increased bass output while minimising low-frequency distortion. Again, that’s promising, but it’s still a compact speaker approach.
Finally, the connectivity is fairly flexible: USB for PC and console use (PlayStation 4 and 5 via USB), and Bluetooth for mobile devices and Nintendo Switch. That means you could realistically use the same speakers for a weekend playlist without swapping cables, which is often where budget-friendly speaker sets become annoying.
Sound levels and room-filling intent (and the limitation)
A max SPL of 96dB is a strong statement for this class. If you’ve ever had PC speakers that sound fine at low volume but turn harsh or thin when you push them, this one is positioned to stay cleaner at higher volume—at least according to the manufacturer’s claim that it delivers loud, bold sound “without compromise” at max volume.
Still, take the 96dB headline as a guide to loudness, not as a guarantee for every room size and desk layout. Placement matters a lot with rear-facing ports. If the speakers are too tight against a wall or shoved into a corner, you may notice how the bass behaves rather than just how much bass you get.
Compatibility and control options
This set is built for cross-platform use: USB and Bluetooth. That covers PC, PlayStation 4 and 5 via USB, and Bluetooth pairing to mobile devices or Nintendo Switch. So if you’re juggling one gaming rig and another device, it’s designed to avoid constant reconfiguration.
There’s also mention of a Razer Wireless Control Pod ready feature. The control pod itself is sold separately, but the point is straightforward: if you end up buying that add-on, you get easier access to controls like volume and audio EQ over Bluetooth.
One small “ten seconds to check” consideration: if you want full remote-style convenience right away, don’t assume the pod is included—based on the info given, it’s separate.
Who it suits (and who should think twice)
It makes sense if you’re after a practical 2.0 PC speaker setup that can handle gaming, films and music, with spatial-style audio and enough volume headroom for an average desk. It also suits you if you want cross-platform flexibility between USB devices and Bluetooth pairing.
Better avoided if your priority is maximum bass impact for music listening, because this is still a compact 2.0 design relying on rear-facing ports rather than a dedicated subwoofer. It might also not be the easiest choice if you’re allergic to cable changes—because while Bluetooth is supported, USB is the route for PC and PlayStation, and how often you switch depends on your setup.
Worth considering if your current speakers feel “flat” and you want more realism in the soundstage for games, but keep your expectations grounded for room-dependent bass.
Tech summary
Tech specs
- Name: Razer Nommo V2 X - Full-Range 2.0 PC Gaming Speakers
- Type: Full-Range 2.0
- Drivers: Two 3” full-range drivers
- Audio tech: THX Spatial Audio (7.1 surround audio approach)
- Max sound pressure level (SPL): 96dB
- Bass design: Rear-facing bass ports with L-shaped design
- Connectivity: USB and Bluetooth
- Control pod support: Razer Wireless Control Pod ready (sold separately)
- Colour: Black
Mini FAQ
Do these speakers work with a PC?
Yes—USB compatibility is included, and the set is positioned for PC gaming.
Can I use them with a phone or Nintendo Switch?
Bluetooth pairing is supported for mobile devices and Nintendo Switch.
Is THX Spatial Audio real surround sound?
It’s described as a 7.1 surround sound approach using THX Spatial Audio, aimed at creating a wider, more realistic soundstage. It’s meant to improve positional audio more than provide a literal physical 7.1 speaker layout.
Will I get bass that hits like a subwoofer?
The speakers are designed to deliver increased bass output via rear-facing ports, but they’re still a compact 2.0 speaker system. If you want subwoofer-style bass impact, you may feel it’s not the same thing.
Final verdict
It’s a buy-worthy option if you want desktop speakers that can handle PC and also stay usable across other devices via USB and Bluetooth, while leaning into clearer full-range sound and THX Spatial Audio for more convincing game soundstage. If your setup lets you place the speakers sensibly away from the wall (especially because of the rear-facing ports), you’re more likely to get the bass performance you expect.
You may want to skip it if you’re mainly chasing deep, room-shaking bass like a dedicated subwoofer system, or if you expect the wireless control pod experience without buying the pod separately. For most “one desk, multiple devices” users who care about positional audio, it looks like a solid fit on paper—and the 96dB ceiling suggests it won’t feel timid when you turn it up.