Finding the best gaming headset for your console or PC can be a tough task. Not only are there compatibility concerns, but there are also a number of elements you need to consider, from comfort and audio quality to microphone performance.
This makes it virtually impossible to judge the quality of a gaming headset from specs alone. Fortunately, we’ve stepped in to help find the best gaming headset options for every budget.
Our team of experts has thoroughly tested every gaming headset we feature. We compare the build quality with other headsets while also testing the audio, battery life, and microphone performance. We also endeavour to test every feature, such as customisable RGB lighting, haptic feedback and ANC.
We update this list throughout the year, ensuring it reflects the best gaming headset options on the market at any given moment. This way, you can ensure you get the very best option for your needs and budget.
And if you want to narrow your search to a particular platform, check out our best PS5 headset and best Xbox headset roundups. Those headsets have been explicitly tested with the named platforms.
Alternatively, if you’re looking for headphones for music playback, take a look at our selection of the best headphones, best wireless earbuds and best wireless headphones.
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How We Test
We use every headset we test for at least a week. During that time, we’ll check it for ease of use and put it through its paces by using it in a variety of games, as well as playing music in order to get the full experience.
We also check each headset’s software (if applicable) to see how easy it is to customise and set up.
Pros
- Great audio quality and adequate ANC
- Intuitive usage and sleek looks
- Stellar battery life
Cons
- No cup swivel or collapsible design
- Average headset microphone
Pros
- Solid audio quality
- Decent ANC
- Fantastic connectivity
Pros
- Big, meaty sound
- Sturdy construction
- Simple controls
- Incredible battery life
Cons
- Expensive
- Lack of RGB may not please some
- Lacklustre software
Pros
- Lots of connectivity options
- Clear and crisp microphone on calls
- Comfortable fit
- Versatile and luxurious sound
Cons
- High price point
- Dated design
Pros
- Solid construction
- Detailed and neutral audio
- Vast compatibility
Cons
- Lack of on-board media controls is a shame
- No software
- Comparably expensive
Pros
- Great sound and powerful bass
- Clever design
- Easy-to-use controls
- Incredible value
Cons
- Plasticky build
- Mic monitoring could be a little louder
- No Active Noise Cancelling
Pros
- PlayStation Link is a genuine connectivity upgrade
- Planar magnetic drivers squeezed into £130 headset
- Pillow-soft earcups are comfy and block out noise
- Long battery life
Cons
- Design won’t be for everyone
- Sub-par Bluetooth audio performance
- No ANC
Pros
- Lightweight and comfortable
- Precise, pleasant audio
- Useful software configuration.
Cons
- Expensive
- Battery life isn’t improved over its predecessor
Pros
- Lightweight and comfortable
- Smooth, spacious sound
- Versatile app support
Cons
- Some may want more exciting looks
- Flatter sound may not suit those who like a lot of bass
Pros
- Precise and refined audio
- Premium build and feel
- Fantastic battery life
Cons
- Software only offers basic customisation
- Quite expensive
Pros
- A multiplatform dream
- Extremely comfortable
- Superb microphone
Cons
- Tedious set-up
- Odd mic arm
Pros
- Comfortable, lightweight fit
- Versatile wireless connectivity
- Strong battery life
Cons
- Expensive for a mid-range headset
- Very similar to the Logitech G522
-
Great audio quality and adequate ANC -
Intuitive usage and sleek looks -
Stellar battery life
-
No cup swivel or collapsible design -
Average headset microphone
The Alienware Pro headset looks and feels like a high-end product and wouldn’t look out of place in our best headphones list. Thanks to its matte white or black finishes that barely show any smudges or fingerprints, the Alienware Pro doesn’t have too much of a heavy gamer aesthetic which means you’ll feel comfortable taking them out and about.
In fact, at just 315g and fitted with plush leatherette earcups, the Alienware Pro are light and comfortable enough for everyday wear and even for gym sessions too.
What is missing from the Pro headset is a 3.5mm lead, so keep this in mind if you prefer hooking up to analogue audio.
Otherwise, the Alienware Pro headset features large 50nm drivers, active noise cancellation (ANC) and 2.4Ghz wireless listening for lag-free listening and, overall, we were left impressed. Sound quality is exceptional, regardless of whether it’s coming over the 2.4Ghz wireless or Bluetooth, with games and entertainment sounding warm, detailed and with plenty of directional separation too. You can also use the Dolby Access app to change the sound profile too, if you so wish.
While it does come equipped with a detachable boom microphone, which is undoubtedly nice to have, it tends to produce a heavily compressed sound with notable background noise too. It’s decent enough for most casual and gaming uses, but definitely couldn’t be used for anything where more oomph is needed.
Plus, we found the Alienware Pro offered a seriously generous battery life too and offered up to 70-hours (with ANC off) or 30-hours with ANC on.
Overall, if you want a brilliant pair of gaming cans that can double up as some of the best noise cancelling headphones, with a stylish and more unassuming design compared to alternatives, you’d be hard pressed to find a better pair than the Alienware Pro.
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Solid audio quality -
Decent ANC -
Fantastic connectivity
As great as over-ear gaming headsets can be, oftentimes they can feel a bit cumbersome compared to the minimalist nature of earbuds, and the latter are usually the better option during the hotter months of the year. If you’re ready to see what a pair of great gaming earbuds can bring to the table, then your search should start and end with the phenomenal SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds.
First off, if you’re a gamer who jumps between multiple consoles fairly regularly, then you won’t have to worry about any compatibility issues here. The GameBuds work with all major consoles including the Nintendo Switch, PS5, Xbox Series consoles and the Meta Quest 3. Just bear in mind that there are two versions of the device, one meant for Xbox and the other for PS5, although strangely we were able to get the former to also work with a PS5 console.
Of course, the most important aspect of all is sound quality, and the GameBuds absolutely nail it on this front. When playing the latest games, you’ll be able to pick up on a lot of background detail that can usually get lost if you’re playing with lesser powered speakers. They’re also pretty solid for music playback too, which is great for bringing your favourite Spotify/Apple Music playlists into the mix.
An extra feature that still isn’t a given on gaming headsets but has been added here is active noise cancelling. With ANC in tow, you won’t have to worry about any background noise impeding on your gaming sessions, which is great if you live in a fairly busy household. Someone else can easily be watching TV as you play with the GameBuds.
There’s always the concern that earbuds lag behind headphones when it comes to battery life, which can get in the way of longer play sessions, but we think that most people will be perfectly content with what’s available here. You can get up to 10-hours of use from just a single charge, and the charging case allows them to be topped up quickly whilst also providing a total of 40-hours of playback.
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Big, meaty sound -
Sturdy construction -
Simple controls -
Incredible battery life
-
Expensive -
Lack of RGB may not please some -
Lacklustre software
The HyperX Cloud Alpha Wireless is a great headset for anyone that wants to game on the PC and PS5, coming with a 2.4GHz USB-A receiver, which we found remarkably simple to set up.
We thought that the headset felt properly premium, from the metal earcups to the red-accented headband. It also struck us as very stylish, lacking some flashier features like RGB lighting but having a more mature and sleek aesthetic.
In terms of audio, our reviewer noted that the headset has a big, meaty sound profile that comes with lots of volume to boot, which is ideal for gaming. Our review also mentioned how the Cloud Alpha Wireless packs a lot of nuance and detail, which also makes it an ideal choice for anyone hoping to listen to music or podcasts.
The shining feature of this headset has to be the battery life, which clocks in at over 300 hours. We noted that the battery didn’t appear to drain, with our reviewer not needing to charge the headset for the two weeks it was used. So, for anyone who’s looking for a headset that can last through the night without issue, there is no better choice than the HyperX Cloud Alpha Wireless.
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Lots of connectivity options -
Clear and crisp microphone on calls -
Comfortable fit -
Versatile and luxurious sound
-
High price point -
Dated design
The AceZone A-Spire, while perhaps lacking the good looks of its counterparts, offers performance that leaves a lasting impression.
At 270g, the headset emerges as a featherweight contender, delivering an unparalleled level of comfort even during multiple 8-hour workdays. Featuring a flexible leather-clad headband and velvety ear cushions, it stands as an ideal companion for those immersive gaming sessions, aligning seamlessly with the standards upheld by eSports aficionados.
The attached microphone is versatile, effortlessly conforming to various positions while maintaining stability. Noteworthy is the thoughtfully incorporated green mark, ensuring optimal alignment for crystal-clear communication – a crucial feature for the eSports-focused among us.
Connectivity options further elevate the A-Spire’s appeal, spanning USB, Bluetooth, and Aux interfaces, accommodating multiple devices for a low-latency experience.
Crucially, the audio performance is noteworthy, even if the 40mm cans are smaller than those of some competitors in our chart. They deliver impressive clarity with a dedicated app that adds an additional layer of customisation, allowing users to fine-tune the audio output to their tastes. There are also specific game profiles for popular FPS games like Apex Legends to help pick up on footsteps and improve game performance.
For those venturing into the eSports realm, the AceZone A-Spire is a reliable entry point, seamlessly blending comfort, adaptability, and superior audio performance.
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Solid construction -
Detailed and neutral audio -
Vast compatibility
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Lack of on-board media controls is a shame -
No software -
Comparably expensive
The Corsair Virtuoso Pro may seem like a rather stripped-back option compared to some similarly priced alternatives given the £169.99/$199.99 price tag, but it does so in order to prioritise audio performance over all else. An aim that’s largely achieved.
Clad in a premium combination of aluminium and plastic, the Virtuoso Pro certainly feel premium, though at 338g, they’re certainly not the most lightweight cans around. That said, our reviewer found that they were comfortable enough in general use, with nice fabric padding in all the right areas to help alleviate the build-up of pressure on the head.
What you won’t find, however, is much in the way of built-in controls. You won’t find any buttons or switches on the cans or even an in-line control on the cable. These features have largely been sacrificed to deliver an open-back design, which is great for audio performance, but no so much when it comes to convenience.
Speaking of, the open-back design of the cans deliver a much wider soundstage than regular over-ear alternatives that delivered exceptional directional audio in testing, whether you’re playing the latest Call of Duty or the new Forza Motorsport. These deliver a seriously immersive sound experience with a powerful low-end, a clear and detailed mid-range and a sharp top-end, though the latter could sometimes be a little too sharp.
The attached microphone isn’t quite as impressive, however, with some notable compression and thin-sounding vocals in testing. It’s more than serviceable for quick chats with friends during gaming sessions, but streamers will likely want to look elsewhere.
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Great sound and powerful bass -
Clever design -
Easy-to-use controls -
Incredible value
-
Plasticky build -
Mic monitoring could be a little louder -
No Active Noise Cancelling
Our extensive tests show that the Xbox Wireless Headset is the best gaming headset choice for anyone who owns Microsoft’s consoles. We were able to easily connect it to our Xbox Series X wirelessly, while also using our smartphone simultaneously for Discord chats.
We also really liked the Xbox-themed design, and found the rotating control dial allowed us to easily alter the volume without blindingly searching for small buttons. We were also impressed with the headset’s wide range of features, which includes Dolby Atmos that creates an immersive 3D audio effect.
We found the audio quality to be superb during testing, although we do recommend fiddling with the equaliser to find a soundscape to your liking, as the audio sounds a little muddy to us out of the box.
You can admittedly find plenty of other gaming headsets that have been designed with the Xbox in mind, such as the HyperX CloudX Stinger Core Wireless and Corsair HS75 XB Wireless, but Microsoft’s own headset is our favourite, mainly due to its incredible value.
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PlayStation Link is a genuine connectivity upgrade -
Planar magnetic drivers squeezed into £130 headset -
Pillow-soft earcups are comfy and block out noise -
Long battery life
-
Design won’t be for everyone -
Sub-par Bluetooth audio performance -
No ANC
While it might be tempting to opt for the pricier Sony Inzone H9 (although it’s certainly worth picking up if you jump between games on PS5 and PC), the Pulse Elite headset offers such good value for money that it easily jumps in at the top spot for our favourite PS5 headset.
As a successor to the PlayStation Pulse 3D that launched alongside the PS5, the Pulse Elite is still compatible with Sony’s 3D Audio to create an immersive experience that makes it feel as if you’re hearing everything from the perspective of the character you’re playing, but there’s more to it than that.
Despite its £129.99/$149.99 price point, the Pulse Elite packs high-end planar magnetic drivers which bring out even more detail than before, making conversations feel crisp and adding tons of weight to action scenes. To see them at their best, you only need to wear the Pulse Elite during the chaotic opening segment of Marvel’s Spider-Man 2.
There isn’t any active noise cancelling on the Pulse Elite which may be worth bearing in mind if you game in a busy household, but it’s a small issue when you consider how good the sound quality is. Plus, the comfortable padded ear cushions do a decent job of expelling a degree of external noise.
Just like the Pulse Explore earbuds, the Pulse Elite packs Sony’s new PlayStation Link technology, which allows the headset to connect to your PS5 almost instantly. Even though it requires a USB-C dongle to operate (it’s included in the box), it still works brilliantly and allows you to get straight into your desired game quickly.
As a final cherry on top, the Pulse Elite can last for up to 30-hours at a time, but if you’re ever running low then a simple 10-minute top-up can net you another two-hours of playtime. There’s even a charging hook thrown in that allows you to replenish the headset’s battery when it’s stored away.
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Lightweight and comfortable -
Precise, pleasant audio -
Useful software configuration.
-
Expensive -
Battery life isn’t improved over its predecessor
Although it’s some £/$50 more than its predecessor, the BlackShark V3 Pro is a brilliant gaming headset that offers a comfortable fit and immersive audio too.
At 367g, the headphones aren’t quite as light as the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 3X but we did find we got used to the weight after a while. Plus, the memory foam earcups are soft and breathable too, which means for a more comfortable fit too.
The headphones have plenty of controls including a microphone mute, power button, USB-C, microphone jack and a volume dial on its left side. On the right, you’ll find a profile switch, a customisable dial and an ANC toggle. While there’s undoubtedly a good array of ports, connectivity is easily its strong point here. There’s Bluetooth and a HyperSpeed Gen-2 receiver that has the option for an ultra-low-latency mode (via Razer’s Synapse 4 Suite). You can also use both channels simultaneously for real power user action too.
Otherwise, the Razer BlackShark V3 Pro offers a brilliant soundstage – especially with their directionality and precision. We found when gaming that footsteps, distant gunshots and explosions have more oomph and allow you to feel like you’re right in the midst of it all.
While we do wish the headphones performed better at higher volumes, and the microphone offered a stronger noise rejection, generally we were impressed.
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Lightweight and comfortable -
Smooth, spacious sound -
Versatile app support
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Some may want more exciting looks -
Flatter sound may not suit those who like a lot of bass
The SteelSeries Arctis Nova 3X offers a durable yet lightweight design, refined audio and a clear detachable boom microphone, all for under £/$100. If you want a solid pair of gaming headphones but lack the budget, this is the pair for you.
Although the design looks nice enough, the plastic construction does tend to attract general grease and finger prints if you aren’t careful. Even so, as the Arctis Nova 3X weighs just 260g, they’re easy and non-fatiguing to wear for extended periods.
Despite the affordable price, the Arctis Nova 3X are an incredibly versatile pair of headphones and are equipped with the same slim USB-C receiver found in the SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds which enables a low latency 2.4GHz connection to a wide range of supported devices. There’s also Bluetooth 5.3 too for non-gaming uses too.
With its neodymium magnetic drivers, the Arctis Nova 3X provides a smooth and refined audio experience that works well for both gaming and general media consumption too. Its low-end performance is pleasant enough, however those who like a deeper bass should look elsewhere.
Alongside the EQ presets, found in the SteelSeries’ Sonar software, you can also choose between over 200 game-specific audio presets from the likes of Call of Duty, Fortnite and many more.
Otherwise, the Arctis Nova 3X sports a detachable boom microphone that offers surprisingly clear and full-bodied pickup while rejecting nearby ambient noise too.
Overall, anyone looking for an affordable, versatile and comfortable pair of wireless gaming headphones should look no further than the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 3X Wireless.
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Precise and refined audio -
Premium build and feel -
Fantastic battery life
-
Software only offers basic customisation -
Quite expensive
If you’re looking for a gaming headset with a premium build that doesn’t compromise on audio quality, the Audeze Maxwell is for you.
This high-end gaming headset delivers some of the best audio we’ve experienced from a gaming headset, including rich and detailed sound with strong bass thanks to its 90mm planar magnetic drivers.
The design is understated but durable with its subtle all-black design and metal and high-quality plastic build. The earcups are large and plush, while the suspension-style headband ensures these headphones are comfortable to wear during longer gaming sessions.
Along with physical buttons, the Audeze HQ app gives you access to a range of settings on Windows, macOS and smartphones, including EQ presets, mic sidetone levels and the game and chat audio mix.
When it comes to connectivity, you can go wireless with Bluetooth 5.3 or use the bundled USB-C receiver. There’s also the option to use a USB-C connection or the classic 3.5mm cable, though the exact options you get depend on which of the countless compatible devices you pair the headset with, with the list including the PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, Windows, Mac, Android and iOS.
For audiophiles, the Audeze Maxwell supports a wide range of codecs, including SBC, AAC and LDAC, along with the ability to play hi-res audio up to 24-bit/192KHz. There’s also support for Dolby Atmos spatial audio with the Xbox version of the headset.
Finally, the 80-hour claimed battery life makes the Maxwell one of the best gaming headsets in its price category, with fast charging applying 30 hours of listening from a 20-minute charge.
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A multiplatform dream -
Extremely comfortable -
Superb microphone
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Tedious set-up -
Odd mic arm
If you regularly move between different consoles and platforms, the Logitech G Astro A50 X is our number one recommendation.
This headset might be on the pricier side, but for platform switching its a dream with Logitech’s PlaySync technology letting you do so at the press of a button. The feature works via the included base station, which can be connected to two consoles, a PC and a Bluetooth device all simultaneously. These you can easily cycle through using the aforementioned button on the headphones.
The Astro A50 X looks almost identical to the Astro A50 that launched in 2019 with the same large ear cups, thick padding and flip-down microphone. The construction is fully plastic aside from the metal stems, but its plenty tough and durable. We found it to be remarkably comfortable on top of this, with two breathable cushions covering the ear cups and a snug, but pinch-free fit.
The audio quality is superb and matches the likes of the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro in terms of detail. The 40mm drivers offer tremendous bass and there’s a lot of clarity to the mix. Spatial audio is also precise, with the feature being ideal when paired with FPS titles.
The Logitech G app allows you to set EQ parameters – of which the microphone has its own. This means you can ensure your voice sounds rich and clear to those on the other end. We found the mic to be robust, holding its own against the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro, though the mic arm can slip away from your face during longer sessions.
There’s also no noise cancellation, which is something you might want to consider for the most immersive listening experience. However, if you find yourself regularly switching between different platforms, we’d highly recommend the Logitech G Astro A50 X.
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Comfortable, lightweight fit -
Versatile wireless connectivity -
Strong battery life
-
Expensive for a mid-range headset -
Very similar to the Logitech G522
Although it’s slightly more expensive than its G522 alternative, the Astro A20X Lightspeed Wireless now benefits from wireless connectivity.
Otherwise, at first glance you’d be forgiven for not noticing the differences between the Astro A20X Lightspeed Wireless and G522, as both have a textured plastic finish. However, look a bit closer and you’ll find the Astro model incorporates more colour which gives off a meaner look than the G522.
Turn on the A20X Lightspeed Wireless and you’ll be greeted with RGB lighting which ensures the headphones feel like a solid pair for gaming.
One of the key upgrades for the Astro is with its wireless connectivity, as the headphones come with a small PlaySync base station that handles the 2.4GHz wireless connection. Not only does this support Xbox Series, PS5 and Switch consoles, plus PC, but there’s also Bluetooth connectivity for mobile and tablets too.
Overall, sound quality is admirable, with a soundstage that we concluded to be “decently wide” with good placement too. While when listening to music we found the vocals to feel pushed back, generally there’s little to complain about with audio.
In addition, the 48KHz/16-bit microphone does a great job with crisp and clear voice pickup that’s great for communication and even for casual content creation too.
FAQs
Headphones with a 7.1 surround sound can make audio seem as if it’s coming from a specific location, which is helpful to determine where your enemies are lurking. This feature is often only available on PC.
Some gaming headsets can be used for work, but be mindful that many have garish designs and can often see lots of sound leakage.
The Nintendo Switch and the Switch OLED now have Bluetooth support, so can be used with headsets that have a 3.5mm audio jack or Bluetooth.
Test Data
| Alienware Pro Headset | SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds | HyperX Cloud Alpha Wireless | AceZone A-Spire | Corsair Virtuoso Pro | Xbox Wireless Headset | PlayStation Pulse Elite | Razer BlackShark V3 Pro | SteelSeries Arctis Nova 3X Wireless | Audeze Maxwell | Logitech G Astro A50 X | Astro A20X Lightspeed Wireless | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Battery discharge after 1 hour of gaming | – | 10 % | – | – | – | – | – | 2 % | 3 % | 1 % | – | 1 % |
| Time from 0-100% charge | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 90 min | – | 120 min | – | – |
| 1-100% charge time with included charger | – | 90 Minutes | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Frequency response | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 20000 Hz | 2020000 Hz |
Full Specs
| Alienware Pro Headset Review | SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds Review | HyperX Cloud Alpha Wireless Review | AceZone A-Spire Review | Corsair Virtuoso Pro Review | Xbox Wireless Headset Review | PlayStation Pulse Elite Review | Razer BlackShark V3 Pro Review | SteelSeries Arctis Nova 3X Wireless Review | Audeze Maxwell Review | Logitech G Astro A50 X Review | Astro A20X Lightspeed Wireless Review | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| UK RRP | – | – | £189.99 | £299 | £169.99 | £89.99 | £129.99 | £249.99 | £99.99 | £319 | £359 | £169.99 |
| USA RRP | $227.99 | – | $199.99 | $319 | $199.99 | $99.99 | $149.99 | $249.99 | $109.99 | $299.99 | $379.99 | $179.99 |
| EU RRP | – | – | – | €319 | – | – | – | – | – | €407 | – | – |
| AUD RRP | – | – | – | – | – | AU$149.95 | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Manufacturer | Dell | SteelSeries | HyperX | – | Corsair | Microsoft | Sony | Razer | SteelSeries | Audeze | Astro | Logitech |
| Quiet Mark Accredited | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | No | – |
| IP rating | – | IP55 | No | – | – | No | – | – | – | – | – | – |
| Battery Hours | 75 | – | 300 | 35 | – | 15 | 30 | 70 00 | 40 00 | 80 | 24 | 90 00 |
| Size (Dimensions) | 150 x 90.2 x 205 MM | – | -2 x x INCHES | x x INCHES | x x INCHES | x x INCHES | x x INCHES | 203 x 167 x 95 MM | 175 x 90 x 185 MM | 248.9 x 132 x 254 MM | 9.5 x 19.81 x 20.3 CM | 262 x 87.2 x 177.5 MM |
| Weight | 315 G | – | 335 G | 270 G | 338 G | 312 G | 2.44 LB | 367 G | 260 G | 489 G | 363 G | 298 G |
| ASIN | – | – | B09TRW57WB | – | B0CGXPN5V6 | B08WJSJT4J | B0CMDH9M5W | – | – | – | B0BRXJDQC1 | – |
| Release Date | 2024 | 2025 | 2022 | 2023 | 2023 | March 2021 | 2024 | 2025 | 2025 | 2023 | 2023 | 2025 |
| First Reviewed Date | – | 19/05/2025 | 22/04/2022 | – | 11/12/2023 | 19/05/2021 | 06/03/2024 | 08/08/2025 | 14/08/2025 | 06/07/2024 | 12/02/2024 | 23/10/2025 |
| Model Number | – | – | – | – | – | – | CFI-ZHW2 | – | – | – | 939-002126 | – |
| Driver (s) | 55mm | Neodymium Magnetic Drivers | 50mm | 40 | 50mm | 40mm | Planar Magnetic Drivers | 50mm TriForce Bio-Cellulose | Neodymium magnetic drivers | 90mm planar magnetic | 40mm Pro-G Graphene | 40mm Pro-G drivers |
| Noise Cancellation? | Yes | – | – | Yes | – | – | – | Yes | – | – | – | – |
| Connectivity | 2.4Hz, Bluetooth 5.3, USB | 2.4GHz USB-C receiver & Bluetooth 5.3 | 2.4GHz | Bluetooth, Wired, 3.5 AUX | 3.5mm jack | Bluetooth / Xbox Wireless / USB-C cable | PlayStation Link, Bluetooth | Wireless (Bluetooth 5.3 or HyperSpeed Gen-2), Wired (USB Type-A, 3.5 mm) | 2.4GHz, Bluetooth | Bluetooth 5.3, 2.4GHz USB-C receiver, 3.5mm , USB-C | Lightspeed Wireless, Bluetooth | 2.4GHz with PlaySync base, Bluetooth |
| Colours | White, Black | White/Black | Black/Red | – | Black/White | Black | black and white | Black, White | – | Black | Black, White | – |
| Frequency Range | – Hz | – Hz | 15 21000 – Hz | – Hz | 20 40000 – Hz | 20 20000 – Hz | – Hz | 12 28000 – Hz | 20 20000 – Hz | 10 50000 – Hz | 20 20000 – Hz | 20 20000 – Hz |
| Headphone Type | On-ear | In-ear | Over-ear | – | Over-ear | Over-ear | Over-ear | Over-ear | Over-ear | Over-ear | Over-ear | Over-ear |
| Sensitivity | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 102 dB | – | 100 dB |
| Frequency response | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 20000 Hz | 2020000 Hz |
| Polar patterns | – | – | – | – | Unidirectional | – | – | Omnidirectional | Omnidirectional | Hypercardioid | – | Cardioid |
| Compatibility | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | Windows, Mac, PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch, Mobile | Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch, Switch 2, mobile, handheld devices | PS5, PS4, Nintendo Switch, PC, Mac, Mobile | – | Xbox, PlayStation, PC, Nintendo Switch |
