Nothing wrong with that.The package provides the installation files for Turtle Beach Stealth 420X Headset Firmware Updater version 6.6.2. I definitely acknowledge that they're the "headphones of the Gaming Pros".
Please don't think that I am criticizing anyone's choice to buy their products here. That's why I was calling Astro, itself out - not its customers. Make no mistake: You're a commited Astro owner and I respect that! We all have to get what we're comfortable with. The build quality seems to be good, so far. The sound quality surprised me (I was expecting "acceptable" sound reproduction but got something a bit better, instead). That's why I was rather excited to find the 420X set for $120 on sale at Best Buy. With that said, let's face it: the folks who're searching for the best bang-for-the-buck aren't looking to buy $199-$300 headphones. A refurbished set or secondhand set at a lower price would likely be a better value, no argument there. Especially when the base model headphones are wired, not wireless, and still cost over $200 at retail. It's their price level that I take some issue with. Please understand that I am not saying that the Astro headsets are worthless, cheap or somehow underperformant. They're a lot of money, but for console gaming, they're the best I've ever used, and it'd take something pretty special to win me over. With the Gen 3 being properly wireless, I'm strongly considering retiring the first set and picking the new ones up. I bought a Gen 2 A50s refurbished for around $200 and use them most of the time, and use my original set at night when there's a chance of me falling asleep wearing them. Last year when they snapped, I picked up the 800x because for the price I wanted BT functionality, but I returned them because the way I sit while gaming kept pressing one of the buttons and it was too annoying for a $300 headset. They were in pretty rough shape when I got them, and in the 2+ years since, part of the headband snapped, but a little Gorilla tape and they're still going strong. I found a good price on a Gen 1 A50s set, and have been pleased as punch since. After a handful of wired options, the best of which were Skullcandy SLYR (whose cables were also eaten). I tried a wireless set whose brand I can't recall, but had issues with interference. I started with a set of Tritton AX720s back in the 360 days, but the wires got eaten by my then-kitten. I have a set of A50s (currently wearing them with Deus Ex paused) and they're far and away the best headset I've owned. you may be great, but you're absolutely not over $200 "great". "Astro - I'm looking at you and your stupendously-expensive headphone sets. If you want a wireless headset for Xbox One and your budget allows it, the Turtle Beach Stealth 420X+ is a no brainer. The actual mute button should be larger and easier to find, but that minor inconvenience is outweighed by the convenience of wireless functionality. For the price, you get some strong features: wireless connectivity, great sound quality, optional Superman Hearing, and a flexible microphone.
The Stealth 420X+ retails for $149.99, making it one of the pricier Xbox One headsets on the market (but not as expensive as the wireless Turtle Beach 800X). Here, you can adjust each one to such a fine degree that you'll be able to hear them both as loudly as needed. With other headsets, I always feel like either chat or game audio suffers. Speaking of clear sound, the independent volume levels for game and chat let you fine tune the audio balance better than the Xbox One's built-in audio mixer. The wireless nature of the headset doesn't negatively impact the sound at all – I found I could move 20 feet or so from the console before it would cut out. Whether you have Superhuman Hearing on or off, the Turtle Beach Stealth 420X+ provides extremely rich sound.
0 kommentar(er)
