Review on Sennheiser EPOS GSP 300 Gaming Headset with Noise-Cancelling Mic, Flip-to-Mute, and Comfortable 🎧 Memory Foam Ear Pads for PC, Mac, Xbox One, PS4, Nintendo Switch, and Smartphone Compatibility. by Agata Maruszczyk ᠌

Name: Sennheiser EPOS GSP 300 Gaming Headset with Noise-Cancelling Mic, Flip-to-Mute, and Comfortable 🎧 Memory Foam Ear Pads for PC, Mac, Xbox One, PS4, Nintendo Switch, and Smartphone Compatibility.
Item: Sennheiser EPOS GSP 300 Gaming Headset with Noise-Cancelling Mic, Flip-to-Mute, and Comfortable 🎧 Memory Foam Ear Pads for PC, Mac, Xbox One, PS4, Nintendo Switch, and Smartphone Compatibility.
Rating: 5

March 03, 2023

I really like the product, it fully meets my expectations.

I don't often write reviews, but I was incredibly impressed with these headphones.

When there were no reviews of this headset elsewhere on RuNet, I bought it. I bought it to use at home instead of my office's HD 215 monitor.
Only those listeners who are extremely picky will feel it because they justify their purchase.
Simpler types are probably suitable if you need headphones for gaming.
By the way, any game sounds quite good when using the Xbox One Elite Controller in conjunction with the GSP 300.
Much nicer than the Turtle Beach Stealth 500x headset designed specifically for the Xbox One, which, incidentally, costs twice as much and blatantly lights even across wires.

Pros

1. Attractive. There is no pressure on the ears or the skull. 2. Exceptionally interesting sound, in my opinion even more so than the vintage Sennheiser HD 215. I specifically compared them because I possess both of them. Despite the stated qualities, the GSP 300 offers a wider range, fuller bass, and more volume. 3. I compose music for orchestra. By using these headphones instead of HD 215, all the intricacies and defects can be heard considerably more clearly. As a result, I am able to produce stuff that is audible on both high-quality and inexpensive equipment.

Cons

1. The microphone on the Macbook Pro does not function properly with the built-in adapter to the four-pin connector. Evidently a unique pinout. Too broad of a treble range. Old and well-known tracks can "noise" as a result.