Customer Ratings & Reviews

I picked up the Stealth 600 Wireless headset because I needed something versatile that works across PC, PS5, and even when I’m gaming casually on my Xbox. As a 3D game artist, I also use headsets for long hours of reference study, video calls, and testing audio design in games I work on and this headset delivers. The sound quality is crisp with a solid balance between highs, mids, and bass. Directional audio really helps in competitive games, and I notice the small details that I sometimes miss with cheaper headsets. The wireless connection has been strong and reliable so far no annoying drops or lag. Comfort-wise, the earcups are soft and breathable, so I can wear them through long gaming sessions or late-night creative work without fatigue. Battery life is excellent and lasts me through multiple sessions without constantly needing to recharge. The flip-to-mute mic is a simple but super convenient feature that I use all the time. If you’re a gamer who also uses headsets for creative work, this is a fantastic balance of quality, comfort, and value. Highly recommend.

I’ve been using Turtle Beach headphones for a few weeks now, and they have completely transformed my gaming and streaming experience. Here’s why they deserve 5 stars: 1. Unmatched Comfort for Long Sessions These headphones are a dream to wear. The ear cushions are incredibly soft, and the adjustable headband ensures a perfect fit without any pressure points. I’ve worn them for 8+ hours during gaming marathons and streaming sessions, and not once did I feel the need to take them off. 2. Crystal-Clear Audio Quality The sound is phenomenal. Whether it’s pinpointing footsteps in FPS games or immersing myself in the rich soundscapes of an open-world RPG, these headphones deliver precision audio. The bass is punchy without being overwhelming, and the highs and mids are crisp and clear. 3. Pro-Level Microphone As a streamer, clear communication is key, and the built-in mic doesn’t disappoint. My teammates hear me loud and clear, and my stream audience has commented on how professional my audio sounds. The mic also conveniently flips up to mute—an underrated feature that I now can’t live without. 4. Durable and Stylish Design Not only are these headphones built to last, but they also look sleek and modern. The lightweight build means no strain on your head, and they’ve held up perfectly through constant use. If you’re looking for headphones that provide all-day comfort, exceptional sound quality, and a mic that’s perfect for streaming, Turtle Beach has nailed it. Highly recommend these for gamers and streamers alike!

Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ These headphones are extremely comfortable, even when worn for hours at a time. The sound quality is excellent, and they work perfectly with glasses—no discomfort at all. The battery life is impressive, lasting much longer than expected. I’d love to mention a downside, but honestly, I haven’t found one yet. Highly recommend!

Love the feel the sound feed I get sucked deep into my battlefield matches when im wearing these headsets can use my sense of hearing in game and when i get a incoming call switching modes with a quick press of a button and im still gaming and taking a quick call hands down best I have bought definitely be getting another pair down the road.

My last headset completely died and I needed a new one fast! This was the first pick, works amazing, sound quality is pretty crazy and these are extremely comfortable!

Excellent sound and very comfortable, easy to use, very comfortable for your ears

Love the sound is like having the apple pro max headphones the noise cancelation is wonderful and becoming emerged to whatever your playing make it worth it

gamer headphones Very good sound, quite good price considering the sound quality and comfort

These are great! I bought them to use for work. I wanted something that had a flip to mute, but was also wireless and full ear coverage. the sound quality is great, the mic is good and seems to have decent background noise cancelling as well.

[Employee of bestbuy] One of the best headsets i purchased, great mic quality great bass and sound, it has voice monitoring aswell, more than satisfied

Great cancellation and sound quality. The value seems more superior than the price

This gaming headset is literally the best one I've ever used in my life. I wasnt sure about the price but then i got it home and am hooked. I have been gaming a lot more because of this headset. Best headset ever made. Hands down. TURTLE BEACH IS THE BEST.

The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Gen 3 is a very strong contender in the realm of sub $100 wireless gaming headsets. It offers very impressive features at a reasonable price point. Here are a few of the basics that I look for in a gaming headset and what this offers: Design & Comfort: The headset features a sleek, non-gaming design with ear cups that rotate to 90 degrees so you can wear around your neck. The fabric padding on the ear cups and leatherette headband padding is adequate, but not great, but I found that for extended gaming sessions, I had no issues with the fatigue or comfort at all. Although some users with larger heads may find the fit a bit snug, I also did not have any issues wearing them and they are also glasses friendly. The overall build quality feels sturdy, especially considering that these are mostly plastic, but they do feel premium. The buttons are located on the left ear, and they do take some time to get used to where they are and what they do. You have Power, Mode, BT, Switching, and two great feeling volume type dials. Sound Quality: For gaming audio, the Stealth 600 Gen 3 delivers a satisfying experience. The 50mm drivers provide clear and detailed sound, which is crucial for pinpointing footsteps and other directional cues in games. The Superhuman Hearing mode enhances subtle sounds, giving gamers a competitive edge in multiplayer environments to hear footsteps better. While the bass isn't overpowering, it's good enough for most gaming scenarios. You can take more control over everything when you install the Swarm II software. I used the PC version and did the firmware update first, then I was able to customize the EQ settings, Noise Gate, monitor settings, create different sound profiles (that link to the Mode button and are downloaded directly to the headset for portability), Microphone gain, power features, and a ton of other settings. Note, there is also a Swarm II app for your phone, that you can use as well, but I didn’t test it out that much, but you have that option it seems. Mic Quality: The flip microphone is a standout feature that is one of my favorite Turtle Beach headphone features. The microphone offers clear voice capture without significant background noise, and you can adjust it to your liking using the Noise Gate setting in the Swarm II software. You can easily flip this microphone up to mute it and pull it back down to unmute it, also it tilts towards your mouth to help pick up your voice even better. Wireless Connectivity: Another great selling point is its wireless connectivity via a USB dongle, which provides a reliable connection with minimal latency and connection is very fast using a 2.4GHZ connection. It’s compatible with PC, PlayStation consoles, Nintendo Switch, and Mobile phones (via BT) and thus making this very attractive to those with multiple devices that you can make use of this headset. The headset also boasts a decent wireless range, I tested about 50 or so feet away and that was downstairs out in the garage thus allowing freedom of movement within a small house without losing connection or having clipping noises. Battery Life: Battery life is fantastic so far. They are rated for 80 hours of battery life, and I have been using them for about 20 or so hours and the battery reading on my phone via BT reports 60% left. My initial charge only took about an hour or so, but I can’t speak to how long it takes to charge back up from zero just yet. Software & Customization: The Turtle Beach Swarm II app allows for firmware updates and some customization of audio settings. While it may not be as extensive as some of the other more expensive headset software apps out there, it does a great job of letting me customize the features that I am most concerned about. Overall Impression: The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Gen 3 is a near perfect option for budget-conscious gamers looking for a wireless headset with good sound quality, plethora of features, comfort, and low-key styling. It excels in providing clear in-game audio and reliable voice chat, which is essential for both those competitive gaming sessions. While it may lack the premium materials and features of higher-end models, its performance more than makes up for that. If you’re on a budget or just don’t want to spend and arm and a leg, this headset is worth considering.

This headset gives you a bang for your bucks at an entry level price. In terms of connectivity, it supports both 2.4 Ghz connection and Bluetooth. It’s got the usual set of features in a gaming headset these days: noise reduction capabilities and of course settings customization through the Swarm II app available to download from Turtle Beach website. While it is quite clear that the headset is geared more toward PC gamers, it also greatly appeals to console and mobile gamers. Design and Build Quality The headphone feels solid and durable enough to withstand daily use. I really like the flippable microphone. If I need to instantly mute the microphone, I can do that by flipping the microphone upward. When the microphone is flipped upward, the headset looks like a normal headset though that you can still notice the microphone so it’s not as normal looking as you would wearing regular headphone. The headset has useable buttons on the sides, and they are all useful. The Quickswitch button in particular is very useful if you use the headset to connect to a number of different devices that uses different radio protocol. The headset is of an average size for a gaming headset. The star of the show is its battery life. Rated at 80 hours in most cases charging is only needed to perform on weekly basis. One thing that I don’t like about this headset is that it comes with a USB-A dongle. It’s not a big deal since I got a USB-A to USB-C adapter laying around in the house, however, portable gaming devices and even Macbook these days don’t have legacy USB port anymore. Comfort and Audio Performance The headset feels fairly light, and it is comfortable to use. I have no problem with the performance of the microphone. It’s not the best audio cancelling tech out there but it’s effective enough since the position of the microphone is close enough to mouth and the noise reduction tech helps. The biggest selling point of the headset is actually its audio quality, and I’m quite impressed as an audiophile. I don’t mean to say that the audio performance is stellar for listening to music, nope. However, we’re getting a lot of audio performance for gaming. The volume is loud, detail and definition are there. The spatial audio is accurate enough to give me a sense of 360 environment. The audio quality is good enough that it makes gaming really enjoyable as it elevates the gaming experience to much more immersion. Software and Apps Compatibility There’s a PC and mobile companion app to access a 10-band audio EQ, microphone EQ adjustments and firmware update. In default setting, I find that the performance is good enough for gaming. The headset also works well with apps such as Discord so by extension it should work well for other apps such as popular video conferencing apps. Final Thoughts This headset came as a wonderful surprise. I did not expect it to perform that well at this price range. While I would prefer a low key fully retractable-and-storable or detachable microphone design; the audio performance, battery longevity and comfort make this a great headset for daily use.

Overall these headphones provide better sound quality than I expected for gaming and for listening to music. They are reasonably comfortable for long gaming sessions and although they have a tight fit they never felt hot. I liked the visual and vocal status indicators and Swarm software made me feel that I had total control of the headphones. The major downside for me was that all the controls were on the left earcup and I found them hard to distinguish. When reaching to adjust the volume I would hit the configurable wheel control instead or when trying to find the mode button I would hit something else. Pros: - Solid build quality and comfortable to wear - Good overall sound quality with equalizer settings and presets - Bluetooth and Wireless connectivity was never an issue and easy to flip between - Noise Cancelling microphone helps eliminate room noise - Voice and Audio notifications update you on the status - Great battery life Cons: - The control buttons are hard to distinguish and can be frustrating at times - Lacks true Noise Cancellation for room isolation - The headphones do not fold flat for easy storage Performance: The overall sound quality of these headphones is outstanding for a headphone in this price range. The mids and highs are very clear and the bass is good even without using the bass boost. The software has an equalizer built in so you can set up a personal profile to meet your listening needs or you can use one of the presets that is included in the software. The profiles really work out well for gaming because you can set up different profiles per game type. When playing War Thunder I felt like the sound accuracy and clarity was a notch above many other headphones that I have owned. When playing Sniper Elite I can’t say if it was the “Super Human Hearing” option or just the overall quality of the audio that made me feel like I had a better perspective of where and what was coming noise wise. Either way these headphones are great for gaming as well as listening to music. Fit and Feel / Operation: The headphones have a tight fit but I found that the fabric covered foam earcups kept it from being an issue. Due to the tight fit outside room noise is minimized but not fully eliminated. The top support arm is well padded and I didn’t notice it while wearing the headphones. The microphone boon is self-storing into the left earcup and is easy to access and deploy. The controls are all located on the left earcup. There is are two rotary dials (volume and a configurable wheel) and four buttons (power, mode, Bluetooth pairing, Bluetooth/Wireless connectivity). Because of the arrangement and the sunken nature of the buttons I found them harder to find and differentiate than I would have liked. The headphones use a combination of verbal updates and somewhat intuitive beeps to provide status information. The led on the headphone and wireless adaptor change colors to give status as well.

Turtle Beach. A premium gaming accessory manufacturer I've known and used for nearly a decade. The headset arrived in what seemes like a chipboard mold serving as an accessory cradle, sleeved in plastic. In one compartment a bundled USB A to C cable of about 6' and in the next a USB dongle for a direct connection with your PC. On top, an easy to follow quick start/instructions guide with a important sticker to update your firmware. The headset commands attention, its all matte black design with a good weight feel well-made, and ear cups that are squishy, these shouldn't be an issue for extended gaming sessions. If only the software were to the same standard. Setup I feel that the instructions need a little more details, the lack of much had me jumping in using Bluetooth. It worked, and it was ok, but nowhere near what I've come to expect from a Turtle Beach product. The instructions do make something clear, you need the swarm 2 software, whether the PC version or mobile version. Upon downloading the PC version and connecting the headset, the software did prompt that I neeeded Swarm 1. I was surprised to say the least, I ignored it and proceeded to try use Swarm 2. The UI later did recognize the device and offered to download software for an update. It meant I was going in the right direction again. After a few minutes of downloading, a new prompt appeared, "Update ready, Do you want to install the update?" Clicking yes brings up another window reminding you to not disconnect your USB dongle from the PC. In a different portion of the same screen are icons symbolizing the connection types it detectcs. Clicking OK brings up a loading bar with a reminder to not disconnect from the PC. It shows a loading icon and shortly after says "we can't detect your device". After a few repeats of this ritual of unsuccessful firmware updates, I eventually gave up. However, something called my attention back to the manual. Perhaps the disgruntled state of mind of being defeated by the software, whatever the case, that second glance led me to the Android app. After downloading and agreeing to the terms, I found myself in the exact update loop. At least, a single loop, on the second go it began performing a download. Once finshed, a new prompt appeared that asked if I wanted to apply it, and to again do not remove the medium. The strangest thing, at no point did I ever do anything with the headset, neither paired it with the phone or pressed any buttons. Neither did I link the dongle that was still connected to the PC with my phone. I have no real clue as to what happened beyond clicking the confirmation button on the screen. Expecting it to fail again, I didn't hesitate to click. How did it move from my phone to the headset? The only logical explanation I've been able to piece is that the phone found the dongle automatically and it was relayed across to the headset. I'm not really sure how the consumer is supposed to figure this out if there isn't any forewarning that you need to plug in the dongle to any USB device, assuming this was the solution. Perhaps, a prompt alerts you if it doesn't detect it, but at this point it's merely speculation on my part so I'll leave it at that. Performance This is where I believe most of its value comes from. After pairing with my PC I quickly jumped over to a few pieces of media. With the dongle connected to the mic, I played a few videos to see if there was any significant differences between the headset, monitor speakers, and a small soundbar (PC speaker) underneath the monitor. While it sounded good, it wasn't mindblowing. I do blame the medium for lacking sound depth as streaming video has been known for underwhelming quality/codecs support. While waiting for a gaming platform and game to load up, I loaded a locally saved muisc file, and this was certainly a much better experience. Finally able to launch a game, I started with something that's recently been a go-to for casual gaming. Upon launching a save point and landing in the game world I immediatly thought "where am I?". The music that sometimes loads before the visual picture of the game began playing through, and it sounded somewhat different. I was noticing the background sounds consisting of small chimes, bells, and synthsized sounds layered beneath a rock-like\electronica base track. It was stunning, almost like reliving the magic from the game for the first time. It was an explosion of audio tones that bring the scenes in front of your eyes to life. I wanted to be certain I wasn't imagining things so I fired up a FPS to see how well it performed, with the "super human hearing" feature. As soon as it begins I run off to areas usually labeled camping spots by players for their higher foot traffic and more action in general. Sure enough, it didn't take long to hear gunfire in the distant foreground, footsteps from every direction, or another player in my proximity reloading. Outside of player created effects, they revealed many other sounds, from rustling bushes and grass to cosmic sounds during space travel, stuff usually not easily, or much at all, heard from ordinary speakers. At this point I thought to myself, "you've redeemed yourself after putting me through that bogus setup process". The mic has an auto-on/off function that triggers when you flip the mic up or down. It also carries an audible tone in the headset to let you know that it has been changed. This makes it useful for gaming with a group while carrying out a conversation locally. Build The headphones have a tight fit and found that the fabric covered foam earcups kept it from being an issue. The tight fit makes outside room noise minimized but they are not isolated. The top support is well padded and wasn't intrusive while gaming. The controls and mic are fixed to the left earcup with no way to adjust them to the right. I did find the arrangement of the buttons, minor texture and the sunken buttons an issue to distinguish each from the other. Battery life was amazing, I neevr could deplete the first charge within the review period. Overall, I love the rich audio tones this brings, along with the comfort of the headset. But I'm a little peeved at the software and setup this carried for me. This is worth 4-stars.

The Turtle Beach Stealth 600s fill a much ignored gap in the wireless headphones segment for PC gamers. Comfortable, capable, lightweight with good battery life within a reasonable budget. While my experience with these headphones was not perfect, my expectations were exceeded. The start out with, the build quality on these is pretty exceptional given their price. The headset itself is considerably light compared to my other headset, but it doesn't feel cheap like you'd find elsewhere within the same class. The headset is a made of a lighter weight plastic that has a nice smooth finish to it with no jagged curves. The mic feels a little flimsy but shouldn't be too much of an issue, I only recommend putting the boom up when you take it off to avoid breaking it. On the left ear muff you'll find your controls. A power button, a Bluetooth/wireless toggle button, mode button, and two wheels. I feel like the buttons/wheels could have been reduced. The Bluetooth and Quick Switch button could have been the same button, where a single tap on the quick switch would switch between bands, while holding it down would put it in pairing mode. I also do not see the point behind the second wheel on the headset. I understand wanting more controls, but I don't understand wanting them where my hand isn't going to be most of the time. I could be wrong, but I don't see the situation where having a duplicate mouse wheel on my headset is helpful. The only reason I bring this up is because while using the headset, it can get confusing what button you are pressing, leading to issues. For example, my son was playing on my laptop and came to me confused as to why he had no sound. It took a few minutes to figure it out, but when turning it on, he had switched the mode to bluetooth and there is no visible indication which mode it is in. And while I was using it, I would often go to turn the volume up or down, find the wrong wheel and end up simply turning up the gain on my mic. I think it would have been better to have secondar controls on the other ear muff if they need to be included at all. Minor gripe, and something that you'd get use to over time with them, but it did detract from the initial experience. Comfort is the next big thing with these, they are very comfortable for their price and they've made improvements vs previous generations. The telescoping feature of the ear muffs is now enclosed. The slide is inside the headband, not partially exposed so it feels more premium and no risk of your hair getting snagged up in the open design. The headband itself is very comfortable as well being memory foam and a more premium (not quite top of the line, but good) material. I actually prefer this headband to my previous A250s even though the A250 are much more expensive. The ear muffs are attached with pivots as well, allowing the headset to conform to the shape of your head very well. I never felt like it was bending or applying pressure on my head awkwardly. The headset scaled perfectly fine down from my larger adult size head to my small eight year old sons. The only drawback I had with the comfort side of these is the inside of the ear muffs felt a little small when it came to depth. My ears were pressed against the fabric on the inside of the headphones, and being a closed design it got pretty warm. So after long play sessions there would be a little discomfort on my ears. Just a minor thing, but something I noticed. If you have particularly wide ears this might be worse for you. Sound quality on these I find to be passable. Its not going to include the things like Dolby Atmos or simulated 5.1 or 7.1 surround, these are in the budget category, so I wouldn't go in expecting the best, but they aren't terrible either. I could sit back and listen to music in them fine, I wasn't blown away by the quality, but I wasn't turning off the music because it was bad either. There is a feature built into the software for the headset to amplify sound frequencies you'd find in games for things like footsteps or reloading. I didn't get the chance to use that feature as I was having driver conflict issues, but it seems a little gimmicky to me. I did get to toggle it on briefly and it changed the sound profile quite a bit, so while it might amplify those sounds, its also going to distort the other sounds at the same time. Battery life on these is great. I fully charged these as soon as I got them and after 5 days of use (a few hours a day) I haven't had to charge them yet. I haven't been actively recording the hours I am putting into these, but I do feel like they last longer than my other headset by a significant amount. A plus with this headset is that they use a USB-C connector. I know this now mandated on new devices, but should be pointed out as lots of devices on the market are still using micro or mini usb. And finally, one thing that I wish this headset could do is purely wireless mode. I don't like using Bluetooth on my laptop (as sometimes it has bad audio latency) and the dongle is rather large for this. It would be nice if the included cable would also work for connectivity. That way I can just plug in the cable, let it charge and use it, instead of having to occupy 2 USB slots on my laptop. A minor inconvenience that I hope gets remedied in future designs.

Unboxing the Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Wireless Multiplatform Gaming Headset was a pleasant experience. The box itself is sleek and well-designed, showcasing the headset prominently with key features highlighted on the sides. Inside, the packaging is neat and secure, with the headset nestled snugly in a protective mold. It comes with a USB dongle, a quick start guide, and a USB-C charging cable. Everything was easy to access, and I appreciated the minimal but effective use of packaging. The headset is black with a matte finish, giving it a modern and understated look. The build quality feels robust; the plastic used is of high quality and doesn’t feel cheap. The ear cups are made of a soft mesh fabric, which is breathable and comfortable. The headband has decent padding and is adjustable to fit different head sizes. The buttons and controls are conveniently placed on the left ear cup and are easy to locate by touch. When it comes to mobile gaming, the Stealth 600 delivers a solid performance. Pairing the headset via Bluetooth was straightforward, and I encountered no issues connecting to my smartphone. The sound quality is excellent, with clear highs, mids, and deep bass. Games sounded immersive, and the headset also performed well with music and calls. The built-in mic picked up my voice clearly without any noticeable lag or distortion. Using the Stealth 600 with my PS4 was equally impressive. The setup with the USB dongle was quick and painless. The headset provided a rich audio experience, bringing game environments to life with its powerful sound. The surround sound feature, which enhances positional audio, was particularly effective in first-person shooters and adventure games. The microphone quality was also commendable, delivering clear communication with my teammates. Latency is a critical factor for any gaming headset, and the Stealth 600 performs well in this regard. When using Bluetooth, I experienced minimal lag, which didn’t detract from the gaming experience. However, using the USB dongle provided an even more seamless experience with virtually no noticeable latency. This makes the headset an excellent choice for competitive gaming where every millisecond counts. Comfort is where the Stealth 600 truly shines. The headset is lightweight and the ear cups are designed to fit comfortably around the ears without causing pressure. I wore the headset for several hours at a stretch, and it remained comfortable throughout. The breathable fabric on the ear cups helps to prevent overheating, which is a big plus during long gaming sessions. Battery life is one of the standout features of the Stealth 600. With up to 80 hours of battery life, this headset far exceeds most competitors. In my use, the battery lasted for days without needing a recharge, even with several hours of daily gaming. The headset charges via USB-C, and the charging process is reasonably quick, ensuring minimal downtime. The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Wireless Multiplatform Gaming Headset is a fantastic choice for gamers who value sound quality, comfort, and long battery life. Its robust build and comfortable design make it suitable for extended gaming sessions, and its compatibility across multiple platforms adds great versatility. Whether you’re a console gamer, a mobile gamer, or both, the Stealth 600 delivers a top-notch audio experience with minimal latency. The impressive battery life is just the cherry on top. If you’re in the market for a reliable and high-performing gaming headset, the Stealth 600 is definitely worth considering.

The Turtle Beach - Stealth 600 Wireless Multiplatform Gaming Headphones are a spectacular headset with outstanding sound quality and a crystal clear microphone. This headset is designed with the gamer in mind! The material is high quality and durable. Fitting is extremely comfortable. The ear cups fit securely on my ears with soft padding around the perimeter of the speakers providing an ideal lightweight experience when I play the game for minutes or hours. These headphones are really easy to setup with your gaming console. I even used them on my gaming computer. The battery life is exceptional! You can use them for over 4 hrs of continuous play without the need to recharge the battery. The battery capacity is higher than 4hrs, but that's as long as I've played with them in one continuous session. The ergonomic design of the headset seems to have been a priority in the development of this product. Everything is placed in the right position, allowing you to easily control and utilize the headset effortlessly. The microphone is a proper distance from your face and mouth, and is adjustable so that you can speak clearly to your teammates and/or party members without echo or ambient noise disrupting the audio and dialogue. The speaker deliver amazingly clear audio. You can hear every footstep, every tire screech, explosion and crash in unbelievable clarity. I highly recommend you check out the The Turtle Beach - Stealth 600 Wireless Multiplatform Gaming Headphones! These are now my favorite pair of gaming headphone.

The Turtle Beach Stealth 600 has impressive sound paired with practical controls and above average wireless distance coverage. But first: What in the box: -Charging cable USB-A to USB-C, USB A Dongle, Haadset Connections: - Bluetooth 5.2, 2.4GHz Wireless Hardware Controls: 1. On/Off button / Superhuman Hearing 2. EQ Mode 3. Variable Mic-Monitoring on Play Station and PC Version 4. Master Volume 5. QuickSwitch Button (switch between Wireless and Bluetooth) 6. Connect Bluetooth 7. USB-C Port Paring: Pairing process has been simple at first attempt. Connection with Dongle or via Bluetooth, was able to complete immediately and didn’t take second trial. Using the controls: The controls are dedicated hardware buttons for each function. Unlike the trend in different brands that is based on touch or sensors requiring several taps to perform the action, with Turtle Beach Stealth 600 that process feels more accurate and easier or more effective. To increase the volume for instance, it just takes rolling the dial. Or switching from bluetooth connection to wireless just takes a press in a separate button. As result, it is just about remembering the buttons rather than how many times to tap for each functionality. EQ Mode / Sound Experience: EQ comes pre set of Signature Sound, Bass Boos, Bass & Treble Boost, and Vocal Boost. They are all exceptional modes depending on each situation of game. It is clear and crisp that impressed me as comparing to twice more expensive headsets. It can feel the little sound effect created on the rear to the front as objects and shooting for instance happening on the diagonal direction while instantly others details popping up in the screen and still synchronized simultaneously. Then using for conference call and listening video recording works perfectly well without dropping of connection or latency during long call. Wearing it: The cup covers very well such to isolate external noise much as possible. Sound from the street nearly can be felt as I have used near the street with construction and lawnmowers works in progress. And probably the experience vary depending on how big is the user, but as small ear I have, the cup sits nicely without causing pain on the ear and feels comfortable. Connectivity It can be connected via Bluetooth and/or Dongle USB-A. Every connection being done, a voice tells which one being connected. Mic Activating it is based on expanding the mic or same as unmute. As unmute, it generate beeps sound to indicate such mode being activated, and same for mute mode by flipping back. In summary, the headset from Turtle Beach Stealth 600 is made for gamers that provide exceptional sound as crisp and with nicely synchronized sound effects, and reasonably good sound isolation from external context and noise cancellation. It only require memorize position of buttons, and only in one button to Single/Double/Triple press for Media Playback Play/Pause/Next Track/Previous Track, Accept/Reject/End Call/ Incoming Calls. Wish it were better: 1. Little lighter 2. Bit Less pressure to ears 3. More explosive sound effect during the game. Although it has reasonable bass, in more explosive scenarios feels to comes bit short. 4. Be able to change voice of the prompt.