
If I were absolutely certain that in my marriage, I would strongly advocate purchasing. I sent it in to DNS under the warranty, so we'll see what they have to say about it. For me, if it weren't for the flaw mentioned above, these headphones would be just about ideal. However, this is probably a marriage, because the issue with this was initially. Below are some advantages: The convenience is really wonderful. Ear pads that are gentle and very lightweight. The autonomy is extremely good, and it is sufficient for approximately one week of use at approximately eight hours per day without the backlight. The sound quality is excellent, making it a joy to listen to music and a satisfying experience to watch movies in these headphones. But when it comes to gaming, I'm sorry to say that I was not impressed; the sound is frequently a jumbled mess. There is a microphone available for use on the desktop, but I did not utilize it. Having this drawback: Perhaps I did end up getting married, but there is absolutely no positioning in any of them from the beginning. Even though they had version 7.1 enabled in the Windows settings, it seemed as though they were still operating on version 2.0. You can tell right away whether a sound is coming from the right or the left, thus there is positioning even in version 2.0. About any part of the speech, including the front, the top, and the bottom, does not go at all. This was a major source of frustration.

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