Review on Renewed HyperX Cloud Alpha Gaming Headset with Dual Chamber Drivers and Detachable Microphone for PC, PS4, PS4 PRO, Xbox One, and Xbox One S. by Kristine Tay ᠌

Now, into even more depth regarding everything. In terms of both the design and the build quality, it is abundantly obvious that HyperX maintains its position at the pinnacle of these criteria, as it has done consistently. In addition, we are satisfied with the quality of reproduction of both high and medium frequencies, and the sound is unclouded. Some headphones, for instance, are designed in such a way that consonants like "z" and "s" tear out the ears. The HyperX Cloud Alpha performs quite well in this area. However the low frequencies did not show their finest side, so listeners who prefer rich bass are not likely to fall in love with this headset because of its lack of low-frequency power. I can't say for certain, but it's possible that a high-quality sound card will address the problem with the low frequencies. To put it simply, the most bothersome issue right now is convenience. Everyone comments that the headphones are really comfortable, and even after attending lengthy meetings, they do not cause any discomfort. If I don't put them on and if I don't adjust them, I can't wear them for longer than two hours. I just can't do it. If you are aware of how the ear looks from the outside, then you already know what an antihelix is. As a result, it becomes red, and the headphones start to rub hard. This is some type of terror, despite the fact that my skull is the most ordinary shape and that my ears are the most conventional features. It was actually the last thing I wanted to say. The concept of comfort is, of course, quite personal. However it does surprise me that none of them individually worked for me. In spite of the fact that the headphones have, in many ways, far surpassed all of my expectations, I still intend to hand over the headset in the coming days.