Review on HyperX Cloud Alpha Computer Headset, blackout by Celina Repalla Bogoc ᠌

Nine months of use. At my desk job, I listen to music or podcasts for at least 10 hours a day. And nothing has changed for the worse throughout this period. But, the reason I took the time to write a review is because I recently acquired a volume knob. Very frail, as seen by his incessant need to adjust his shirt or hand. Hence, you can either become deaf or spend a minute wondering what caused the silence before realizing that the volume control was accidentally turned all the way down. A HyperX Cloud Revolver with built-in sound and a handy volume control (but a lousy microphone, but that's another story) could be had for an extra $3,000 to $3,000. This issue has plagued me since the time of purchase: my interlocutor can hear the system sounds. Many different approaches I found online didn't work, though. The mic itself doesn't make much noise. If you put in an extra, not only do the system sounds become apparent, but some of the sounds are conveyed quite weirdly, giving the voice a "robotic shade." Those who have heard the tape of their voice will get it. The fact that touching the wire can cause the sound to vanish in one ear remains a concern. However, reconnecting the device always fixed the problem. I'm hoping we can avoid a worsening of the situation. After 9 months of use, I have no complaints about the headphones or their packaging. Neither is damaged in any way, not even the slightest bit. Price. Yet, this seems excessive. Those using "micro for 100" can sometimes be heard much more clearly and loudly than I can with my headphones, which have a number of minor but substantial flaws.