PC WIRELESS HEADSET FOR SKYPE CALLS PRO
When the BlackShark V2 Pro was retailing for $180 that made the Cloud II Wireless a hands-down winner, but we've seen those cans going as low as $130, too, and in a straight fight we prefer the sound of the Razer drivers. It may seem odd that HyperX has now released the Cloud II as a wireless headset, long after the Cloud Alpha took the wired crown, but bearing the fruits of the HyperX Cloud's long legacy of excellence, the Cloud IIs present excellent sound and build quality with the essential features done well and no feature-flab inflating the price.Īnd that's the key during our testing the audio still stands up against most other gaming headsets released today, and the fact that you're also getting wireless connectivity for a price that's often around $130 is excellent. It wasn't really until HyperX released its own Cloud Alpha headset that a true successor was created, though Razer has now seen the wisdom in its ways, and launched a direct assault with its own BlackShark V2 range. Building on the basic QPad design, and introducing its own flair and flat EQ over time, they mixed affordability and audio to a level that few could match. The original HyperX Cloud is one of my favorite ever gaming headsets.
When they were $180 the BlackShark V2 Pro was an excellent, though expensive wireless headset, but now it's regularly down to the $130 mark it's absolutely the one I'd recommend to my friends.
In fact, our only real issue is that I'm not a fan of their wee boom mic, but given there are some fantastic budget gaming mics out there right now, that's not a biggy. They're also super comfortable too and, call me a luddite, but having a physical volume dial is incredibly useful, and saves me otherwise fumbling around for buttons on an earcup. They feel detailed, punchy, yet still rich enough to deliver an incredible experience in your chosen gameworld.
PC WIRELESS HEADSET FOR SKYPE CALLS DRIVER
The TriForce driver design apes the fantastic HyperX Cloud Alpha headset and matches its fantastic audio delivery, helping knock the previous top gaming headphones off their perch. Largely that's because of the freedom of wireless connectivity, but also because the audio experience is as good as any dedicated gaming headset is able to offer. The BlackShark V2 Pro is still the gaming headset I use on a daily basis, despite the fact I've got $400 and $1,300 planar magnetic headphones, both over and in-ear, in my kit cupboard.
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