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Design is repeatedly described as Scandinavian, minimalist, and Apple-like, with premium packaging and subtle RGB that avoids a gaudy gamer look; many reviewers call it one of the best-looking headsets on a desk.
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Bluetooth pairing works with Android devices and is included in the headset's stated platform support, though Bluetooth audio quality is constrained by SBC/AAC codec limitations.
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Earpads are easy to remove for cleaning or replacement, and at least one review notes the brand can provide replacement pads via customer support, which helps long-term comfort and upkeep.
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Dongle
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
6 reviews
4.6
The compact 2.4GHz dongle stores neatly in the dock (often with a pull tab), helping prevent loss and keeping setups clean; placing the dock away from other devices can also reduce interference versus plugging the dongle directly into a console or PC.
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With 2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth 5.3, and USB-C, the headset works across PC, Mac, PlayStation, Switch, and phones, but Xbox is a clear omission and Bluetooth lacks some modern conveniences like multipoint.
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The matte finish is described as avoiding oily fingerprints and looking clean and understated on a desk.
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The headset offers a flexible parametric EQ with multiple bands and profile slots, plus easy sharing/import via copy-paste codes, letting users meaningfully reshape bass, mids, and treble.
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In the box, reviewers consistently note the magnetic charging dock/stand, 2.4GHz dongle, USB cable, and detachable boom mic, with the dock singled out as a premium-feeling accessory that elevates day-to-day use.
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Adjustability is praised, with either smooth stepless travel or satisfying clicky steps depending on reviewer focus; fit is easy to dial in, but top-of-head comfort can depend on headband padding tolerance.
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Charging
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
8 reviews
4.5
The magnetic inductive charging dock is a standout feature, doubling as a tidy desk stand with cable routing and dongle housing; it makes topping up effortless, but some note the base can lift if pulled straight up and the headset typically powers down while docked, requiring USB-C if you want to listen while charging.
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Sound is consistently praised as rich and engaging, with a neutral-warm tilt and strong detail for both games and music; competitive players may want an EQ preset that trims bass for clearer cues, and Bluetooth can sound more compressed than the 2.4GHz dongle.
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Build quality earns praise for thick, weighty plastics, tasteful metal accents, and satisfying mechanical feel in the adjusters and controls, giving an overall premium impression despite the mostly plastic chassis.
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RGB is intentionally subtle, glowing from beneath the earpads, with multiple tasteful themes and customization via the web tool; it can be toggled off easily, and doing so meaningfully improves battery life.
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Separation is strong for the category, with reviewers noting clearly delineated mids and lows and the ability to pick out fine mix details and even small editing blips.
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Sensors
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
1 review
4.5
Dock interactions enable convenience behaviors like automatic power on/off when picking up or placing the headset on the charging stand.
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The boom mic is detachable and can be flipped up to mute on supported setups, making it easy to switch between gaming chat and cleaner, mic-free listening; a built-in mic provides a backup option for quick calls.
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Midrange comes through clearly for dialogue, guitars, and key in-game cues, avoiding the muddy, bass-dominated presentation common to many gaming headsets.
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Most reviewers find it comfortable for multi-hour sessions thanks to breathable fabric padding and manageable weight, though at least one review reports insufficient headband padding and fabric that can feel scratchy or warm over time.
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USB-C
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
7 reviews
4.4
USB-C is used for wired audio and charging, and it can charge faster than the dock; there is no analog 3.5mm audio jack, which limits certain use cases and contributes to poor Xbox compatibility.
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Controls are well laid out with a crown/dial for volume and media, a dedicated mute, and clear mode switches, making adjustments easy by feel; a minority note some buttons have low travel and take practice.
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Clamp is generally described as secure without being skull-crushing, staying comfortable over long sessions while still allowing the headset to shift if shaken vigorously.
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The touch-sensitive volume control is generally reported as responsive and easy to operate in practice, with reliable volume changes and input recognition.
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App
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
8 reviews
4.4
Fractal's Adjust/Adjust Pro configuration runs primarily as a web app for EQ, RGB, mic settings, and firmware, with an offline downloadable option added/confirmed later; some reviewers note it prefers Chromium-based browsers and can be problematic on Firefox.
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Earcups use plush, deep memory foam and fabric coverings that many find cozy and breathable, though the fabric can rustle and some users dislike its texture or heat dissipation.
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Setup is largely plug-and-play with controls handled through a lightweight web interface rather than a heavy native suite, and an offline option exists for users who don't want to stay online; some browser compatibility caveats (e.g., Firefox) can add friction.
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Bass reaches low with solid punch for a gaming headset, especially in the Depth-style tuning or with an EQ boost, staying controlled rather than boomy for most listeners.
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Default tuning aims for a balanced, accurate profile (often described as gently warm or a soft V-shape), but some upper-mid/treble emphasis can show up with certain voices; EQ presets and the parametric EQ help dial it in.
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At least one review highlights eco-friendly packaging, adding a small sustainability positive alongside the premium presentation.
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Three onboard presets (commonly Balance, Clarity, Depth) provide distinct flavors and can be overwritten with custom tunes, but the three-slot limit is restrictive for users who want many game-specific profiles.
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Weight is typically described as manageable (roughly 320-338g depending on source and mic), with many calling it light for a gaming headset, though some still describe the 338g figure as heavy for the category.
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Reviews mention an included USB-A to USB-C cable (often described as braided/premium) that works for powering the dock, charging, and wired USB use.
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Treble is generally crisp and detailed, but a few listeners report some upper-mid/treble edge on certain vocals; the built-in EQ makes it easy to smooth out if needed.
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Soundstage is above average for a closed-back gaming headset with precise imaging and directional cues, though impressions vary between moderately tight and genuinely roomy depending on listener and tuning.
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Spatial performance is strong through accurate imaging and compatibility with platform spatial options (such as Windows spatial sound and Dolby Atmos), helping with positional cues in shooters; however, it does not emphasize dedicated virtual surround features and some reviews note the absence of built-in surround processing.
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Sidetone is available via a simple slider in the app/web tool, offering basic but useful control over how much of your own voice you hear in the headset.
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The detachable boom mic is clear and usable (sometimes praised as above average), but other reviewers describe it as merely fine for the price; the built-in omnidirectional mic works in a pinch with a noticeable drop in quality.
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Passive isolation ranges from modest to surprisingly effective: the breathable fabric pads generally isolate less than sealed leather or ANC models, but several reviewers still found it sufficient for household noise and even moderate traffic.
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Battery
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
8 reviews
3.7
Battery life is commonly cited around 40-50 hours with RGB off and roughly 20-28 hours with RGB on; quick top-ups (around 15 minutes) can add several hours, though some reviewers still consider stamina merely average for the price.
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Wireless stability is generally good, but some users experienced intermittent 2.4GHz disconnects when the dongle was plugged directly into crowded USB ports; firmware updates and placing the dongle in the dock (away from interference) reduced or eliminated issues.