Review on HyperX Cloud II, gun metal by Adam Sterlinski ᠌

Although the headset has an extremely high quality, the price tag for it in our retail store is extremely excessive due to the fact that the actual price of the headset is $120. That is correct, and the cost falls somewhere around 8500. I looked for an alternative to a headset that could be used for both music and video games, but I was unsuccessful. These are some advantages: Sound quality that is acceptable for a headset. It is also possible to use it for music and video games (it turns out that the old headphones I was using prevented me from hearing half of the noises in games), respectively. The kit features a control panel and a sound system that are integrated into a single "face." This is almost the only change between the cloud and the original edition of the kit. Because of it, the headphones sound significantly better than they do when using the device's own audio chip, and there is a clear increase in volume margin. A nice delivery set, but what really impressed me was the fact that the velor ear cushions could be switched out. The quality of the workmanship is unmatched. These are some downsides: The implementation of software version 7.1 is not very good. Because of this, even in brand-new toys there is not much of a purpose for it. Moreover, the location is excellent when using stereo, but it is significantly worse when using 7.1. It sounds as though there is some distortion occurring. Perhaps updating the firmware will make the technology better. From the outside, the microphone does not seem to like it since it has the appearance of a headset for a "thousand." You are, fortunately, free to disconnect.