![]() ![]() WIRELESS XBOX HEADSET SERIESThe Microsoft technology design teams seem to have been on a bit of a roll recently - I think the Series X and S follow on nicely from stuff like the Xbox One X and Surface laptops as lovely pieces of tech that strive for that premium feel that Apple did so well with, and this headset feels in that vein. Being an official headset, there’s no need for dongles or pass-over cables, or any of that other rubbish - it’s an all-in-one experience.īefore we get into how it performs, a few quick notes on design: it’s good. Like Xbox controllers, the box opens up on a hinge in a nice bit of presentational theatre - but you’ll also find that box surprisingly empty, with just the headset, a short USB-C charging cable, and wafer-thin instructions. It’s slim, and in a sleek black with only the slightest hint of green Xbox brand highlights. So, here it is: the first full-on official Xbox premium wireless headset offering, coming in a relatively unremarkable but good-looking headset design. To see this content please enable targeting cookies. ![]() It’s not a complete home run, but it’s definitely a very good attempt, and a real contender for one of the best headsets on the market for its price bracket. But second, and equally important, it also had to be a solid, high-quality multi-purpose headset in general, comfortable to be used with your PC, phone, or whatever other audio tech you might use. ![]() The design team behind the new Official Xbox Wireless Headset plainly had two missions: first, to create a best-in-class Xbox headset at a sub-$100 price. Microsoft’s entry into the gaming headset market isn't perfect, but it's a very strong offering for the price. ![]()
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