Review on Renewed SteelSeries Arctis 1 Wireless Gaming Headset with USB-C and Clearcast Microphone Compatible with Multiple Devices in Black by Dagmara Nizioek ᠌

I decided to get this model instead of the Logitech G533, which developed a problem after being exposed to the ate. They fit snugly on the head and provide good isolation. I would even go so far as to say that they sit too firmly, and if the size of the head is enormous, they could potentially press. The life of the battery is rather impressive. A very, very significant amount of time. I didn't bother to measure how much, but in light of the fact that I work fairly regularly, I have to recharge them about once every two weeks. They were able to penetrate one of the load-bearing walls because of their range. I did not test the line of sight at 10 meters, but there are a few spots around the apartment that give the impression that the signal is not very strong. In spite of this, they are holding up very well. The quality of the sound is, to put it bluntly, like that. It is strongly discouraged that you listen to classical music or jazz in them; in comparison, the sound quality of small wire fittings is significantly superior. Yet, a modern whiny murmuring in the background or some kind of wise guy will do the trick to kick things off. Do not flatter him too much because the built-in equalization does not have much of an effect. There are not many highs, the basses are unintelligible, and the midsection is off-kilter. The microphone has a high level of performance. You are able to yell without experiencing any distortion, yet doing so is not required as everyone is able to hear everything. The mute trigger does its job, even though I would have wanted a button to do it, but this is already a question of preference - someone needs to touch a finger to make sure that the microphone is muted. Absolutely, the microphone can be removed if it ever becomes required. About connections. Whoever thought it would be a good idea to put a USB-C port on the transmitter while leaving the micro-USB ports on the headphones is an idiot. Forgotten or taken into account? In any event, a decision like this one leads to at the very least confusion. The power connector appears to be made of weak material, although it does not appear to have become disconnected as of yet. Another insignificant criticism, but one that has been brought up frequently in other reviews, pertains to the power button. It has no function, and in order to turn it on or off, you have to hold the button down for a few seconds. Even though I have short fingertips, I find that it is a difficult experience. I can only image how difficult it is for folks who have really large hands. In general, these are low-cost wireless devices, and against the backdrop of there being no other competitors, they are able to fully justify themselves (G533 and Asus, except perhaps the rest is even worse). I bought it because it came with a significant discount (the final price was less than 7,000 dollars), but now I'm wondering whether or not it would have been better to spend a little more money on anything else and get a permanent position.