![]() The Corsair HS75 XB Wireless is an Xbox Series X wireless headset that's specifically designed for the new console (though it will play nice with last-gen machines too, as all 'designed for Xbox' products will) and it's a real corker. Easily one of the best Turtle Beach headsets money can buy right now, and perhaps the very best. Superhuman Hearing is a feature of worthy inclusion too, genuinely offering an edge in online shooters.įinally, there's dedicated attention for the bottom end of the audio spectrum, with the bass boost providing some serious rumble during a heart-pumping campaign mission. The beefy drivers offer a great, all-encompassing soundscape, and with the ability to fine-tune the audio to your liking with the Audio Hub, customisation and tweaking can be performed brilliantly too. Importantly, the Stealth 700 Gen 2 headset sounds excellent. The controls and buttons have been nicely reordered to feature only on one (the left) earcup, and the set is incredibly comfortable with memory foam cushions that feature Aerofit cooling gel, ensuring it sits nicely for long sessions. The revamp is immediately obvious when it comes to the headset's design: first up there's no need for a dongle so that's gone, and the aesthetics have a classy, subtle finish, while a flip-to-mute mic folds neatly into the earcup. The Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 is so good it is rightly challenging at the upper echelons of such rankings, and is definitely worth the price of admission. ![]() The first in this list of wireless headsets that also appears on our best PS5 wireless headset guide, the revamped Stealth 700 Gen 2 is a significant upgrade from its predecessor. The Razer Kaira Pro actually costs $50 more than the standard model to include this feature, so the official headset really does offer great value for money. Backwards compatibility also means this is one of the best Xbox One accessories on the market as well. Not only that, but that price offers better value for money over headsets of a similar price point and quality - and you're even getting luxury features like a dual connection with your phone which typically bumps up the cost as well. We were particularly pleased to hear a detailed surround sound between these cups as well, and those bass levels could be pumped with additional boost. At just $99 / £89, we were impressed by this Xbox Series X wireless headset's out-of-the-box quality which really shone in our testing, being particularly adept at wider soundscapes and excelling in our time with Red Dead Redemption 2. And while it had a delayed appearance after the consoles' launch date, it quickly became one of the very best out there but also held, and holds, a significantly cheaper price point. You don’t necessarily need headsets like these to make the most of your Series X audio, but you know they should pair well with the new system - and hey, Razer’s black-and-green aesthetic matches.The official Microsoft Xbox Wireless Headset really disrupted the Xbox Series X headset scene. ![]() Other stores should have both before the end of 2020. Razer is selling both headsets through its store now, starting at $100 for the Kaira and $150 for the Kaira Pro. The Kaira Pro has a detachable mic boom as well a separate ‘hidden’ mic you can use in place of the boom, while the standard Kaira has a non-removable boom mic. ![]() Razer expects about 15 hours of listening if you use the Kaira Pro’s Chroma RGB lighting, or 20 hours if you don’t intend to put on a big show.Īpart from the presences of Bluetooth and lighting, the differences between the Kaira headsets largely come down to the mics. You can tune the sound for different game types or just to emphasize low-end rumble. The Pro adds Bluetooth 5.0 to help you connect to PCs, phone and other devices without needing a dongle.īoth headsets share the same 50mm drivers you first saw in the BlackShark V2, promising brighter and clearer sound without sacrificing bass. The Kaira and Kaira Pro (above) are both “designed for Xbox” and can use the Xbox Wireless format for low-lag audio and voice when paired with the systems. The Xbox Series X and Series S launches are right around the corner, and Razer is determined to capitalize on that by introducing a pair of gaming headsets built with Microsoft’s consoles in mind. ![]()
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