Epos game one Pc#

Let's talk about the all-important quality for any headset: audio quality. Undoubtedly one of the better music listening experiences I've had with a gaming headset. The PC38X's braided cable isn't so bad for this, but you might notice it a little in use nonetheless.

Though the flipside of braided cables on a headset is that there can be a little scratchiness transferred from the outer cable into the earcups. The included two are braided, so should last a while. A short run keeps it from bunching up near the base of your chair and getting mowed over and destroyed, which I've never ever done, I assure you.īoth included cables utilise Sennheiser's compact audio jack to connect to the headset, meaning you'd need to pick up another like-for-like cable if you want to replace it down the line.

Epos game one Pc#

I get that this is supposed to be to plug into the base of your PlayStation controller, and it's sure handy at that, but for your average PC user it also makes for a handy short cable to run from the front panel connector on your case.

Then there's what's referred to as the 'console cable', a 1.5 metre cable that combines both inputs into a single 3.5mm. One is a longer 2.5 metre cable with 2 x 3.5mm connectors one microphone and one headphone input. Both pairs are the same price, so it's just down to personal preference which you go for.īack to the headphones at hand and there are two cables included in the package. Sennheiser's gaming division was spun off into Epos some time ago, and since then it's been gradually rebranding each headset with the Epos badge, including these Drop collabs.

It comes in a tamer all-black design but is materially the same as the Sennheiser branded version. So about this Epos version of the same headset. Price: $139 (worldwide shipping available for $15) Connectivity: 3.5mm jack (2.5m 2 x 3.5 mm cable, 1.5m 1 x 3.5 mm cable)