Review on HyperX Cloud Stinger Core - Wireless Gaming Headset with 7.1 Surround Sound and Noise Cancelling Microphone by Ahmad ᠌

When used with a Playstation 5, this item is utilized. Not bad overall. But it really messes up the sound. It is similar to being in a barrel, and the bass has been warped to its greatest extent. Nothing I tried to do to eat or disable any of the improvements made by the software on the laptop helped. There was also continuous background noise, although it was not distracting. As a direct consequence of this, you will require some downtime in Rainbow Six Siege after completing the first two skating rinks. But, I want to make it clear that the posture was appropriate. Especially upsetting were the ergonomics and fairly quiet microphone. When it comes down, it puts a lot of pressure on the skull (58). It's possible that it becomes worse with time; I didn't check. To conclude, I would like to remark that the headset is, on the whole, a good value for the money that it costs. You should go for it if the aforementioned drawbacks do not bother you in the least. I was unable to accept the reality that my outdated Sennheiser PC320 Gaming was broken. It was purchased five years ago for a price that was two times lower (even by today's standards), generates a sound that is far more well-balanced and cleaner. After that, two days later, I returned the Hypers to the store where I had purchased them and gave them back the money. I went ahead and spent the extra money to get a Sennheiser Game Zero. It ultimately led to better and better outcomes at times. Yet, the cost is increased by a factor of two. But, the Sennheiser of the new GSP range is a product that I cannot in any way suggest purchasing. But that's an entirely different chapter in the book.