

This usually happens with older BlackWindow Chroma iterations. Dedicated keyboard driver not installed – You may also have this issue because the dedicated keyboard driver is not installed on your Windows computer.Outdated/faulty keyboard drivers – A potential keyboard driver conflict could also be the root cause of this particular issue.Razer Synapse version issue – You may also encounter this error code if you are trying to run a version of Razer Synapse that is not fully compatible with your Windows system.

Connection issues – Make sure your keyboard is properly connected to your computer and doesn’t have any USB socket issues, as your connection is usually the trigger.Here is a list of potential reasons that could trigger this error: We have thoroughly investigated this error and found several potential culprits that could cause this error to appear on Windows. Some Windows 10/11 users have reported that their computer does not detect the Razer BlackWidow Chroma V2 keyboard, or the keyboard does not respond no matter what they try to type. I did not encounter any differences in performance between the two models.Conclusion: Why is Razer BlackWidow Chroma V2 not working? Toss in a detachable USB cable, a slick carrying case and a (comparatively) modest $140 price tag, and the keyboard seems like a reasonable purchase for those on the tournament scene, just as the name suggests. The peripheral lacks a numpad, reducing its overall size to 14.4 x 6.1 inches and weight to 2.1 pounds. This tenkeyless variant of the BlackWidow Chroma is mostly identical to its full-size cousin, with a few notable exceptions. UPDATE (7/17/15): Tom's Guide recently got its hands on a Razer BlackWidow Chroma Tournament Edition. Razer BlackWidow Chroma Tournament Edition If you're in the market for a new keyboard, your best bet would be to check out all three reviews, then decide for yourself: the K70 for those who want something streamlined, the Orion Spark for those who want a ton of extra keys, and the BlackWidow Chroma for anyone in the middle.

Personally, I prefer the Corsair Gaming K70 RGB due to its simplicity and extremely comfortable wrist rest, but I also don't generally use macros. Razer, Logitech and Corsair have all released full RGB gaming keyboards, and they're all excellent, but none stands out above the other. If you already have a BlackWidow Ultimate 2014 or anything similar, a few pretty colors are hardly worth the $70 premium. Since it's exactly the same as its predecessor, but more colorful, it's technically a "better" product, yet the asking price is quite high. If you've got money to burn, don't mind Razer switches and need a sleek gaming keyboard, the BlackWidow Chroma is the one to get.
