Here we look at design features that either add or subtract from your overall comfort experience-features like a headset’s shape and weight, how well it fits on your head, and the amount of padding in the earcups. You’ll spend an awful lot of time wearing a gaming headset, so it’s vital that it feels comfortable. Here’s a list of the main categories we look at: Design and comfort We analyze everything from how comfortable and durable they are, to how they perform in games and the software support they get via their manufacturer’s apps.
#Gamer headset on head pro
SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wirelessreviewīecause no two gaming headsets are the same, the PCWorld team puts each product through a thorough testing protocol. The SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless also has the finest software support I’ve seen for a gaming headset, allowing you to choose from among 23 pre-made EQ presets designed for games like Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, Fortnite, Dota 2, Forza Horizon V, and Call of Duty: Warzone, to name just a few. The GameDAC also lets you switch between your PC and Xbox One or Xbox X/S at the press of a button-which saves you the hassle of buying separate headsets for your consoles.Īctive Noise Cancellation and 360 Degree Spatial Audio technologies also boost the headset’s audio experience, the standout of the two being the latter, which uses 5.1 and 7.1 surround sound tracks to accurately reflect the direction of sounds.
But if you want to enjoy a richer sound you can also plug into a GameDAC controller that lets you access a higher 96KHz/24-Bit Hi-Res audio. In wireless mode, it delivers crisp sound in 44.1kHz/16-bit standard resolution at up to 40 feet from your computer. You have to nit pick very hard to find any flaws with this premium headset that offers the versatility of 2.4GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless connectivity, as well as a wired connection.
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