Gaming Headsets

The best Razer Kraken money can buy.

Play a game on PC or console, listen to music on your Android phone, or take a work call—the Arctis 7+ can do it all.

The Razer Kraken V3 is a cost-efficient headset with powerful performance due to Razer’s Synapse software.

The Delta S Animate brings up your production value while adding visual flair.

Play a shooter on PS5, an RPG on PC, a puzzle game on Switch, or take a work call, all while using the Arctis 7P+.

The E910 offers clean, crisp audio and interference-free wireless performance, but pairs it with a sub-par mic and confusing feature implementation.

The Epos H3Pro Hybrid brings active noise cancelling and simultaneous multi-device connectivity in an attractive package.

The ROG Strix Go Core headset is inexpensive, comfortable and lightweight, with a collapsible design and stylish looks. But audio quality is just middle-of-the-road.

The Epos H3 Hybrid gaming headset is attractive, comfortable, and offers wired and wireless options that let you connect to just about any platform you can play a game on.

Premium simplicity, but a little quiet

The Logitech G435 gives you lightweight wireless flexibility at a price more in line with wired gaming headsets. But don't expect miracles from the mic or drivers.

The Corsair HS80 RGB Wireless is a $150 gaming headset with minimal RGB and support for Dolby Atmos audio, but it needs a lot of software.

The SteelSeries Arctis Prime is notable for bringing some premium features to a comfortably priced gaming headset but also notably leaves some things out.

Making a splash across platforms

The Creative SXFI Air Gamer wireless gaming headset has effective positional gaming audio and a wide range of connectivity options, but mediocre sound isolation.

The Redragon H510 Zeus gaming headset will do right by you for $50, offering pretty good sound and loads of connectivity. It's not perfect, but it's definitely good enough.

Add some pink to your sting.