The main housing is made from Aluminium and finished in a deep black which looks very pleasing to the eye. The housing also features an angled nozzle which should help improve comfort.


At the back of the housing, there is a Razer logo, this logo is the only splash of colour on the earphones, plus it illuminates when the Hammerhead USB-C ANC are plugged in.


On the right side of the cable, there is a small box which is used to house the microphone.


The in-line controller has also seen a design upgrade as it now shares some similar cues to the Razer phone. If you look at the button style, they are very reminiscent of the volume controls used on the Razer phone.

The downside to this is that the buttons are small and a touch difficult to press when out and about. Also tricky to use is the ANC toggle which is also on the smaller side. The in-line controller is also a touch too far down the cable, this can also lead to some frustration, especially if you manage the cable under clothing.


The cable has two finishes, the top section has a rubberised coating, whereas the lower section is braided fabric. Both cables are fairly thin, and there isn’t much in terms of strain relief which could lead to problems down the line.


At the end of the cable it terminates in a type-c connection, this has the benefit of being made from metal, so in theory, it should last.