Xbox Stereo Headset review: wired and worth it

 What you see is what you get with the Xbox Stereo Headset. Give it a quick look and you’ll notice it’s based directly on Microsoft’s own Xbox One controller, with a nice mix of soft-touch matte plastic and glossy polycarbonate.

If you're looking for a midrange gaming headset, you can't do much better than the Astro A20 or the Turtle Beach Elite Pro 2. But if you want to save some money and pick up a simply sound, comfortable headset with a built-in mic, the $59.99 Xbox Stereo Headset isn't a bad way to go. Though it lacks customization options and premium features, the headset's studio-quality sound is balanced and responsive, placing it among one of the best values on the market.

Expect a rich, immersive sound with the new Xbox Stereo Headset. Producing crisp high notes, thumping lows and clear midrange, immerse yourself in the action from your favorite games. With forty-millimeter stereo drivers, a wide frequency range and rich sound, you can hear everything from enemy sneak attacks to audible cues in your game that will help you play at your best.

People have said since the dawn of technical reviews that you get what you pay for and that is no more true than with the latest model of Microsoft gaming headsets, the Stereo Headset. This headset is an iteration of the previous Xbox One Chat Headset so it does not offer up anything new in terms of features but what it does offer are slightly better audio delivery, higher end material build, longer lasting battery life and a price point that will make you wonder how they can afford to sell this great set of earphones at such a low cost.

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