![]() When I look at my Xbox Series X, and note the cable hanging out of it just to attach the receiver makes me wonder if there couldn't have been a better solution. The elongated design is clearly meant for a smartphone, which is fine, but it means that it won't fit directly into a laptop or other device without using the cable, which just seems like an odd solution. I do have a minor bone to pick with its shape, though. As more of us than ever take serious gaming on the go, thanks to an influx of higher-quality mobile experiences, having a headset that can do multiple platforms wirelessly at once, without Bluetooth is a great feature. Indeed, the 2.4GHz receiver is far superior to Bluetooth, and there just aren't many wireless headsets out there that use 2.4GHz radio, instead of Bluetooth. At this price, I think there are either equal, or better headsets out there for Xbox and PC, unless you plan to use the 2.4GHz receiver extensively with your smartphone. ![]() It has 24-hour battery life for nonstop gaming, easy on-headset controls including chat mix, a durable lightweight steel headband, an adjustable elastic ski goggle band, and lossless ultra-low latency wireless connectivity. but also suggests that it's significantly better than other similarly priced headsets out there. It uses lossless 2.4 GHz wireless audio for ultra-low latency gaming audio. In the UK it hits £160, which, not only doesn't give it parity with the $150 price point in the U.S. ![]() Perhaps my biggest gripe with the SteelSeries Arctis 7X is its price. Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)
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