It looks, but it's not pretentious, and it doesn't highlight anything, but when you're buying it, you should think about these three issues that can occur in any property (micro, wire, compression). The package includes a bag, ear pads that can be switched out, an adapter that converts Jack to USB, a micro, and an adapter that works with tape amplifiers (the letter "P" looks like a double hard drive) The benefits of it include: The sound quality is nonexistent, and the price should not be more than 6600 dollars. The quality of the structure is really high, and everything is packed in closely against one another. Connect both the USB and the Jack (since the Jack has a tight bend at the end, it shouldn't fall out). Good ears, they took turns playing with friends, one of the microphones is barely audible (perhaps the system is broken, but the settings are the same for everyone), and the second wire curls like a lamb and constantly interferes with the game. These are the pros and cons of the system. In my own experience, I can attest to the fact that it exerts a significant compressive force on the head. 7.1 contentious the distinction between turning on and turning off did not feel (maybe not listening)
π Logitech F710 Wireless Gamepad - 2.4 GHz with USB Nano-Receiver, Dual Vibration Feedback, D-Pad Switches, Compatible with PC - Grey/Black
190 Review
Keyboard A4Tech KV-300H gray
376 Review
Bloody Ergonomic Gaming Rubberized Coating
264 Review
Logitech G305 Lightspeed: The Ultimate Wireless Gaming Mouse
352 Review