Accessories

RAZER Joro review: Best low-profile BT keyboard?

On-the-go loadout mainstay

Published

June 17, 2025

Who needs a low-profile wireless keyboard? Apparently this writer? And RAZER might have just come up with the best one you can buy right now – the RAZER Joro.

The company is marketing it as an on-the-go solution and from our time with the keyboard, that certainly hits the mark. It’s thin, lightweight, has RGB, and even has a dedicated CoPilot button.

Tale of the tape

Some measurements that may be of interest: The keyboard weighs just 374g and is 16.55mm thin. It’s truly as thin and light as it seems.

Despite its profile, RAZER put in as many keys as they could. It features a function row along with full-size arrow keys.

The RAZER Joro right next to an iPhone 14 Pro Max

I already know what you’re thinking. Is the key travel satisfying despite its slim profile? Short answer: Yes. Allow me to elaborate.

How do the keys feel?

They’re just alright at first but progressively got better with more usage. Naturally, you’re not going to get deep presses because it is quite thin. But there’s enough travel here that feels really satisfying especially for its profile.

It has about the same travel but not quite the same exact feel as the keyboard from the ASUS ROG Flow Z13 2025 gaming tablet. That’s the closest comparison we can think of from the devices we’ve used recently.

The upper right corner of the keyboard has the Bluetooth to Wired switch as well as the USB-C port.

In terms of sound, it’s hard for us to describe. We’re not exactly keyboard experts here but we feel it is more thocky than clicky but not as thocky as most keyboards that sound like such. It sits nicely in between but leans more towards a deeper sound.

The keyboard lays flat on any surface. There’s no option to arrange the incline of the keyboard. It doesn’t have the typical feet you’d find in most keyboards. It does have some rubber stoppers to make sure it stays in place.

It would have been nice to have that option. Then again, this was made to be low-profile so we suppose that was an intentional decision from Razer.

Everyday carry and vs other keyboards

Thanks to its profile, the RAZER Joro can easily fit into most everyday carry. It fits perfectly in my midsized daily carry bags like the Alpaka Bravo Tote, Alpaka Elements Tote (M), and the Alpaka Metro Backpack. I tried packing it inside a sling but it was a little too long for that.

It has become a staple in my on-the-go loadout when I expect to do a significant amount of typing. I used it primarily paired with the Xiaomi Pad 7 Pro and it’s a match made in on-the-go work heaven.

I’ve only really used about four to five wireless keyboards. My general preference is certainly more on the low-profile side mostly because I tend to do a lot of typing when I’m outside my home office desk.

The only thicc keyboard I’ve used for a significant amount of time is the Keychron K2 HE. The other ones are the Keychron K3, a foldable one for more mobility, and Apple’s Magic Keyboard. I probably need to try more to gain a better appreciation for these things. But that’s a rabbit hole I’m not willing to dive into too much just yet.

The RAZER Joro can be paired via Bluetooth with up to 3 devices. Switching between those devices is pretty easy too.

The RAZER Joro profiles most like the Magic Keyboard but it absolutely trumps it in terms of overall features, key travel, and overall keyboard feel.

Razer Synapse

All the information available pointed to a certain Razer Synapse 4 This software was supposed to be available for further customization of the RAZER Joro. However, as of the time of writing, whenever we tried going to the Synapse 4 download page, the links to download are instead for Synapse 3.

Further, upon checking the compatible devices list, the RAZER Joro was nowhere to be found. Feeling impatient, we just opted to skip the whole Synapse thing. We were happy with RAZER Joro as it was anyway.

RGB.

Like most RAZER products, this keyboard does feature RGB lighting. Even without Synapse 4, you can change the colors and adjust the brightness. You’ll likely survive without it.

Is the RAZER Joro your GadgetMatch?

The RAZER Joro is the company’s first attempt at a true low-profile keyboard and it is fantastic. Typing feels satisfying despite its slim body. It’s easy to carry around daily and the RGB lighting is actually quite useful in the right situation.

We’re giving this a Swipe Right since there are many factors to consider before you actually get a wireless keyboard. First of which is – do you really need one? If the answer to that is yes, your next considerations are when, where, and how do you plan to use it. And lastly of course, you have to consider the pricing.

The RAZER Joro retails for PhP 8,990 / US$ 139.99 / EUR 129.99. That price can probably net you keyboards that have better travel, feel, and customization. But I’m willing to bet, they are not low-profile. So, consider your actual usage before pulling the trigger on a purchase.

If you’re gonna be moving around a lot and need something that feels better than most keyboards on laptops or you work primarily on tablets and need a keyboard for mobile productivity, then there aren’t many that’s better than the RAZER Joro.

Related Topics:featured Joro Razer Razer Joro

Accessories

Sony WF-1000XM6 was accidentally leaked online

The design suggests some interesting changes.

Published

February 3, 2026

Luigi Leonardo

Despite how small they are, the unannounced Sony WF-1000XM6 has just made a huge appearance, albeit accidentally, in an online retail store. Though the leak doesn’t reveal all the technical details about the device, the scant photos and specs are enough to paint an interesting picture about Sony’s next earbuds.

Via The Walkman Blog, an online retailer called Power Buy accidentally released a store page for the WF-1000XM6. The page contains extensive photos and a few specs for the device. Now, the specs don’t reveal much. As we can already ascertain based on previous releases, the earbuds will have Active Noise Cancelation and IPX4-rated water resistance.

The photos, however, are telling. For one, the WF-1000XM6 will return to a completely matte texture after a brief switch to a glossy texture for the current generation. The overall design is more elongated or pill-shaped, too. Previous earbuds feature a more circular or compact design.

Conversely, the charging case switches from a pill-shaped design to a more angular one, featuring flat bases. The flatter design should make the case stabler while on a surface but might make it clunkier when inside a pocket.

The leak caps it all off by including a price: THB 11,990 (or roughly US$ 381), which is a lot higher than the current generation. Either Sony went crazy with the price increase, or this is just a placeholder price. Only time (and an official launch) will tell. The leak, unfortunately, doesn’t reveal a launch date, so it might still be quite a wait.

Accessories

OBSBOT launches AI-powered 4K Tiny 3 series webcams

Professional-grade audiovisual features in compact bodies

Published

January 28, 2026

GadgetMatch

OBSBOT has announced the global launch of two new AI-powered 4K webcams: the Tiny 3 and Tiny 3 Lite.

Designed for content creators, streamers, podcasters, remote professionals, educators, and more, the Tiny 3 series sets a new benchmark for professional webcams.

The products combine studio-grade spatial audio, flagship-level imaging, and industry-leading AI intelligence.

The two variants also come in ultra-compact aluminum-alloy bodies while delivering premium sight and sound.

Both the Tiny 3 and Tiny 3 Lite feature industry-leading triple silicon MEMS microphone array. This system combines one omnidirectional and two directional microphones powered by Sisonic MEMS technology.

The architecture is commonly found in premium TWS earbuds and professional audio equipment. Such technology enables:

ultra-low distortion up to 130 dB SPL
exceptional 69dB signal-to-noise ratio
full spectrum 50Hz-20kHz frequency response
consistent unit-to-unit studio quality

This way, users can expect immersive sound that rivals dedicated microphones without the need to buy an extra product.

In addition, the Tiny 3 series features five dedicated audio profiles so users can tailor fit the webcams for various needs:

Pure Audio Mode — zero processing, studio-grade capture
Spatial Audio Mode — enhanced left-right stereo separation for vlogs, storytelling with soundscape
Smart Omni Mode — AI-powered 360-degree pickup with balanced vocals, ambient sound
Directional Mode — focuses on voice in front while cutting surrounding noise
Dual-Directional Mode — clear audio capture from front and rear while rejecting side noise

Moreover, the Tiny 3 series comes with Voice Locator. This feature lets the product find users, smoothly rotating the gimbal and tracking them automatically.

They can also leverage voice commands or the OBSBOT Vox SE wireless lavalier for cable-free audio.

Flagship imaging

Picture wise, the Tiny 3 features 4K@30fps video and up to 120fps high-frame rate capture. The system also uses advanced DCG HDR for balanced highlights and shadows, as well as ultra-fast dual all-pixel PDAF autofocus.

And powered by OBSBOT’s AI algorithms, the series introduces AI Tracking 2.0. Key capabilities include:

accurate tracking of subjects like individuals, groups, hands, objects, and more via Only Me mode
auto zoom, customizable composition lines, Face Framing
Voice Tracking
Multiple AI modes, including dedicated Desk Mode, Whiteboard Mode
Intuitive gesture and voice controls

For further control, users can use the OBSBOT Center and OBSBOT live for creative controls. These cover exposure and gamma curve adjustments, manual white balance tuning, and more.

Furthermore, the Tiny 3 products support remote interaction and VR features powered by the OBSBOT Toolkit.

They also integrate effortlessly with the OBSBOT ecosystem for livestreams, gaming handheld capabilities, and more.

Price, availability

The Tiny 3 starts at US$ 349 while the Tiny 3 Lite starts at US$ 199. The Vox SE, meanwhile, retails for US$ 59.

Accessories

Soundtrack for the city: HIDDEN.NY x AIAIAI TMA-2 headphones

Published

January 28, 2026

Alex Matinkhah

Living in a big city like New York makes you want to have music on a lot: on the subway, walking between meetings, sitting in a café with your laptop, zoning out on a long walk home, or romanticizing the smallest things. Headphones have become an essential part of my life.

That’s why the HIDDEN.NY x AIAIAI collaboration makes sense. The TMA-2 HIDDEN Edition headphones are reminiscent of early-2000s tech. It’s nostalgic but with New York City character, at least the kind that I encounter and not the one you see in movies.

If you follow either brand, the partnership feels natural. HIDDEN.NY started as an Instagram mood board and grew into a full lifestyle platform rooted in street culture and design. AIAIAI is a Danish company that’s long been part of music culture, known for modular gear that artists use.

The first thing you notice is the colorway. The transparent design with green highlights is subtle. It’s not loud but still stands out.

You can see the structure of the headphones, which makes them feel more like an accessory than just another piece of black plastic tech. Bonus points that they are a conversation starter, too.

In daily use, the headphones are easy to live with. They are light and comfortable, which is important when you’re wearing them for long stretches. They don’t clamp too hard nor do they feel bulky.

Sound-wise, they’re clean and balanced. While it doesn’t have active noise cancellation, it works well for all the ways people actually listen in a big city. I like that you don’t have to think about the sound much.

It’s just good in a way that doesn’t get in your way, whatever mood I’m in wherever I am in the city, these headphones are great company.

AIAIAI’s modular approach also means these aren’t built to be tossed when something wears out. The speaker, headband, earpads, and cable are all replaceable.

So much of the tech we use should grow with us, even if they get outdated. So AIAIAI builds systems that can be upgraded over time. That’s part of why artists and DJs use them.

Especially because it’s a collectible, it feels like a piece you’ll want to keep. As someone who uses his prized possessions for a really long time, I love this about these headphones.

In a city where everything moves fast and feels temporary, it’s nice to have gear that doesn’t feel disposable.

The campaign, shot by photographer Gunner Stahl, probably looks familiar if you’re attuned to hiphop culture. What sets his work apart is his portraits feel more raw and relaxed instead of posed and polished. It aligns with HIDDEN.NY’s aesthetic, the kind of everyday style that feels genuine.

At the end of the day, the HIDDEN.NY x AIAIAI TMA-2 Bluetooth headphones make sense for people who live in cities like New York, where music is part of how you move, work, and think.

They sound good, they look interesting and different. They fit into real life without trying too hard.

The TMA-2 Hidden Edition headphones retail for US$220 and is available on aiaiai.audio.