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Review on Computer headset Sennheiser EPOS GAME ONE, black by Mateusz Swierczynski ᠌

Revainrating 4 out of 5

The product is really good, Im glad I bought it.

But what about the music on our gaming headset? In comparison to simpler and less expensive headsets, the fact that you can still listen to it here is already a plus. These senshi are above praise in the games; as they say, it is better to hear them once. I'll keep it short and say that everything is really clear and comprehensible, you can hear a lot of it without it interfering with the chaos, the positioning is great, the information content is at the top, and the sound is clear and not deaf. When they attempted to turn around from the flank or go around from the back, the headset came in handy numerous times. Additionally, it's enjoyable to play and take in the ambient sounds in many kinds of witches and skyrims. In reality, this headset was made for what it does best—it makes playing games a blast! I also enjoyed watching movies while smoking. But only if you have a decent sound system that costs a little less than this headset will all of this work. If not, you will receive unclear sound from your built-in, which will cost you a lot of money, and you won't have detailed sound or a clear microphone. As a result, before making this purchase, set aside money for a quality sound system. Thus it is.

Pros
  • They are multiplatform, have a wonderful microphone, sit comfortably on the head (with caveats! ), and have good sound IN GAMES (tolerable in music, but definitely superior to all gaming headsets from prominent gym manufacturers who make good mice and mats, but in music and sound, not a foot in the tooth). The headset's design appears to be extremely dependable, and its construction is made of flexible plastic. The open-type headset offers a wider sound and expresses positioning a little bit better.
Cons
  • Price! With all of its advantages, this headset does not cost $11,000. There is no typical sound isolation, which is another drawback of the open form of headset. The people outside can hear everything that is ringing in your ears, and you can hear everything that is happening outside. If you wear glasses, there will be extra discomfort at first from the pressure they apply to your head, but after 3–4 weeks it will all go away and you won't feel the headset anymore. However, not everyone will enjoy it. The music sounds noticeably better in this headset than in any SS Cyberia, Razer Krakens, or other gaming consumer products, but I'm at a loss for words if you consider that these ears are equipped with drivers from the HD 598 headphone model. These 598 are either mediocre (and for some reason people are very enthusiastic about them), or this headset simply plays that way. The sound can be characterized as neutral, leaving listeners with no feelings. Yes, in great detail, yet every word that has to be heard is. The bass is present, normally audible, but it is flat and not driving; it just knocks (because these are open headphones, which by definition cannot have juicy bass in them!). Highs are too sharp and at the same time not the most legible; they do not differ in crystallinity. Despite the open type of headset, the music still sounds clamped. Nothing more is said after a well-written middle. It is recommended to listen to instrumental music, any vocals, and pop music rather than music that is obviously or mitolarily electrified. When I listen to music for a prolonged period of time, I typically feel like I want to remove it since I don't enjoy the particular musical style. Even though I'm not an audiophile, I wouldn't be distracted when listening to music if I had these headphones. The sound's character changes a little after several hours of warming up, but the overall impact is the same. And although they are absolutely necessary to connect to a typical sound card, they were too lazy to install adapters from 3.5 to 6.3. I had to make a second transaction.