

Yup - exactly the same issue, under a year old and the wrist rest is falling to bits -
I have the same problem any solution to this? Any spare parts?
Mine as well has been wearing out slowly but surely after my first year of use. Would greatly appreciate a replacement option.
I’m having the same problem it is starting to wear out. Being able to buy replacements for this piece would be great

I just got off the phone with a rep at Razer Customer support. They do not have any placement parts for the Tartarus V2. He told me that I would just need to buy a new. Which is a real shame since I don’t have any other issue with my device.
Just wanted to say that I’ll never buy another Razer product after my experience with the wrist rest on this one. No replacement parts is wasteful and wrong. Will take my money elsewhere.
Same problem here, it is pretty strange that they do not offer spares for sale ?

I just got off the phone with a rep at Razer Customer support. They do not have any placement parts for the Tartarus V2. He told me that I would just need to buy a new. Which is a real shame since I don’t have any other issue with my device.
I agree, it is totally insane to have to buy i new one instead of buying a spare !
And i wont do it !
I love the Razor tartarus v2 and i will Frankenstain repair it till it dies !
And i will also never buy another Razer product until they fix this !
Ps, so F*cking disappointed.
UPDATE:
I had my eyes on the RAZER HUNTSMAN V3 PRO for a X-mas present for my self.
I just bought the Mountain Everest max instead , bc of this !
I recently expanded my gaming setup with a Razer Huntsman keyboard, Strider desk pad, Basilisk mouse, and Tartarus keypad. My initial excitement was tempered by an early setback with the Huntsman TKL keyboard. While Razer support responded promptly to my first message, they went silent after my follow-up. Not willing to wait indefinitely, I opted for a swift exchange at Best Buy – a slight inconvenience but resolved efficiently.
However, another concern arose when I unpacked the Tartarus. The wrist pad, integral to the design, felt disappointingly cheap and easily worn. Discovering the absence of replacement options or third-party alternatives only added to my dismay. The durability of this component is crucial, and its potential short lifespan is a significant oversight.
Surprisingly, there seems to be no 3D-printed solution available in the market, which led me to take matters into my own hands. I've 3D scanned the wrist pad, preparing to create a replacement if necessary. While I'm equipped to do this, I'm frustrated that this is a concern at all with a new product. I had expected Razer to provide the same level of quality in the Tartarus wrist pad as they did with the Huntsman TKL's.
The dilemma of whether to keep the Tartarus is real. Its features are appealing, but the prospect of a rapidly deteriorating wrist pad is a major turn-off. This experience has highlighted an area where Razer could improve, especially in the longevity and durability of accessory components in their products.
I recently expanded my gaming setup with a Razer Huntsman keyboard, Strider desk pad, Basilisk mouse, and Tartarus keypad. My initial excitement was tempered by an early setback with the Huntsman TKL keyboard. While Razer support responded promptly to my first message, they went silent after my follow-up. Not willing to wait indefinitely, I opted for a swift exchange at Best Buy – a slight inconvenience but resolved efficiently.
However, another concern arose when I unpacked the Tartarus. The wrist pad, integral to the design, felt disappointingly cheap and easily worn. Discovering the absence of replacement options or third-party alternatives only added to my dismay. The durability of this component is crucial, and its potential short lifespan is a significant oversight.
Surprisingly, there seems to be no 3D-printed solution available in the market, which led me to take matters into my own hands. I've 3D scanned the wrist pad, preparing to create a replacement if necessary. While I'm equipped to do this, I'm frustrated that this is a concern at all with a new product. I had expected Razer to provide the same level of quality in the Tartarus wrist pad as they did with the Huntsman TKL's.
The dilemma of whether to keep the Tartarus is real. Its features are appealing, but the prospect of a rapidly deteriorating wrist pad is a major turn-off. This experience has highlighted an area where Razer could improve, especially in the longevity and durability of accessory components in their products.
I was scouring the Internet trying to find an STL to use so would love if you could help out.
Razer aren't doing anything to help which sucks, so trying anywhere for a solution. If you could help
Scott
since I cant find any option in the net, i took this matter resolving it by myself.

hope someone having the same issue can have this idea. by the way I used a leather tape to cover all the wrist pad and i think this does much better.
I am having the same issue.


Is there a way we can get a replacement?
As you can read from the previous messages, there is not. Razer does not sell the wrist rest alone and as far we know, there is no option out there to get a new one (except buying a new device as Razer suggested to somebody).
But as you can see above, Rincafe has the idea to place leather tape above the all wrist rest. I have done the same think after seing his message and it worked nicely. I am pretty happy with the result.
You can easily find leather tape online and to apply it is not very difficult. And you have different colors or material options so you can tune it to your taste.
Thanks for the tip on the leather repair tape. seems to work decent enough. only problem was I ordered the wrong shade of brown to match the setup but that will be easy enough to fix when I get a replacement.

Just wanted to add my experience here as well.
Bought a Tartarus v2 in late 2019. It does not get a ton of regular use but I do love it dearly. So it was a bit of a bummer when the palm rest started peeling and crumbling about half a year ago. Since otherwise it still works perfectly there is no reason to replace it completely, it is a shame that Razer does not sell replacements for the palm rest.
I ended up taking some inspiration from this thread and fixing it myself. It is not “good as new” insofar as you can see it has been fixed but it is perfectly serviceable. Needed a small patch of PU leather (adhesive on the back in my case but I think you could do without that), a pair of scissors and a hot glue gun.
I did not cover the whole lower part of the device in PU leather, just the soft pillow bit.
The little pillow is just glued on, it can be pried off gently from the base without breaking it. After covering the pillow with the PU leather (cut in the edges to be able to fold them around) I reapplied the pillow to the base with a liberal amount of hot glue.



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