SteelSeries Arctis Pro
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Not worth $350 to quite only for small heads no help and where t
PROS: RGB gives me more fps Best mic ever but way to sensitive can hear me talking from 15 foot away and no way to turn down sensitivity HI-REZ is ok but not going to justifie $350 CONS: RGB on a headset pointless Only for small heads you can not extend the band to fit big heads only losen the band to position the earcups on ears thats about it Took 5 days to get EQ setting so I can hear foot steps in one game when my HYPER X CLOUD II could clearly help me hear footsteps on many games csgo pubg ROE escape from tarkov Mic to sensitive and picks up every thing Ear cup clamping force for bigger heads it way to much causes ear tips to feel pain and the inner foam padding in earcup is not enuf causes pain there to Cord length from dac to pc is way to short its like 2 or 3 foot max needs to be 3m minimum IMO And my biggest problem with this $350 headset is my $140 HYPER X CLOUD II are louder and not by a little bit ether I mean like 35/50% louder to sum it up save your money and get a better headset because if you get this you will be needing to setup individual EQ profiles for every game and that could take up to 30 min or so if you know what your doing or even longer if you dont know how to set up EQ profiles the default EQ settings are shit to put it nicely /shit padding in earcups / volume is to quite /short cords /days of setting up EQ profiles for games cos every games is different/ to sensitive mic/ headset has very little adjustments for head sizes only small heads will fit well (JUST NOT WORTH THE HASSLE OR THE $35O)
Steelseries Arctis Pro + GameDAC Review
The Arctis headset series represented a maturity in gaming audio much needed by many. High grade materials, comfort, great audio, and a good microphone all bundled together. Steelseries takes this much further by using premium speaker drivers that have expanded the frequency range by almost double...
SteelSeries Arctis Pro + GameDAC Gaming Headset: High Res At A High Price
With so many of the gaming headsets we review landing in the $100 range (and serving up impressive performance), what could possibly justify the $250 price tag that SteelSeries pins on its Arctis Pro + GameDAC- High-end materials exude solid build quality
- Separate GameDAC does a lot for sound quality and available settings
- Well-balanced frequency response
- Comfortable on narrow heads
- Very high price
- Headband does not fit well over large heads
- Proprietary connector on GameDAC limits use
- Artificial limit on output
SteelSeries Arctis Pro + GameDAC
Audiophile-grade sound quality from a gaming headset. That's the dream peddled by manufacturers with respect to their premium offerings. But history has shown, repeatedly, that gaming and true audio fidelity to be largely mutually exclusive - a £100 headset is routinely trounced by a quality set of...- Fantastic sound quality
- Great mic
- Very comfortable
- DAC works well
- Good looks
- Expensive for most
- Lacks official support for Xbox One
SteelSeries Arctis Pro + GameDAC and Arctis Pro Wireless
Normally you can kind of see a product coming simply because there is a big hole in the market. But These headsets came as a surprise to me when they were announced. That isn't to say there wasn't a big gap in their product line at the high end, but frankly, all of the gaming headset companies have...
SteelSeries Arctis Pro +GameDAC Review
Putting this headset on and running through my usual selection of – if I'm being honest – absolute bangers, it was immediately clear that the GameDAC and Arctis Pro is a powerful combination.
Today we will be covering the Arctis Pro + GameDAC from SteelSeries. Big shout out to SteelSeries for providing us with all the great headsets in the past. The one on hand today is from
- Quality
- Sound
- Comfort
- Style
- Compatible with everything
- Requires a hefty commitment from the wallet
SteelSeries Arctis Pro + GameDAC Review - A Fitting Experience
My search for the perfect gaming headset has been long and exhausting. I've made stops at a few of the better-known hotspots, like Astro and Sennheiser, but something was always missing. With Astro, the mic always fell a bit short.