Pros: This is the highest quality headset you can get that is dedicated for gaming. I have tried a bunch of other headsets (Corsair Virtuoso, Razer Nari, Logitech G935). The GSP 670 is by far has the highest fidelity of them all, not surprising since it is made by Senheiser. Low end is very nice not too powerful but just enough. Comes With a decent microphone, I prefer to use a stand alone and my colleagues on discord agree. The 7.1 surround is very accurate and sensitive. Weight is alright not heavy and not that light fairly comfortable, the band is wide and spread out so the weight is distributed nicely. Pressure on the ear cups tho are a little tight. Cons: The price is very high but not unusual considering it’s coming from senheiser. But for the price I was hoping the charging port would be Usb c but it’s not it’s Micro USB, like it’s 2020 come on. But nothing a magnetic adapter can’t fix. Next up is range, nothing special they claim 20 meters but heading toward my kitchen from my room with wooden walls only goes up to about 10 meters which is about the same compared to all the other headsets I’ve tried. All in all if you got the dough. I say it worth if your looking for the best WIRELESS HIGH FIDELITY GAMING HEADSET.

The EPOS -GSP 670 is a headset made by one of my favorite headphone companies, Sennheiser. I have personally been using a pair of HD600 headphones for all my media and gaming needs for the past couple of years. In fact, I use my headphones so much I have to replace the earpads every couple of months with the occasional wire too. Thankfully they keep making replacement parts for those glorious headphones, but one of the downsides to those headphones is the lack of a mic. It's not something I view as a huge downsides, but it does make communicating with other people a whole lot harder when you have to resort to in-game chat or emotes. To solve that problem, I thought I would check out this EPOS headset made by Sennheiser. I do have to shamefully admit I may be missing a substantial amount of brain cells, because I have tripped over my HD600's cable countless times causing them to be ripped off from my head and giving them them the opportunity to French my tile floor as they slam on the floor. Despite that they work just as good as ever, but with a little bit less paint every time. That is one of the appeals for choosing a wireless headset or a traditional wired one for me at least. Well if you have bought any Sennheiser headphones before, then you should be very familiar with the box. It is sturdy and the headset is surrounded by a thick layer of custom cut foam to ensure they arrive safety. The box, also includes a small accessories box that proudly boasts the Sennheiser logo in silver. The accessories are are a micro-usb cable to type-a, the wireless usb type-a dongle as they call it, a usb type-a extension for your dongle and some papers that are unlikely to be read. The headset is made mostly of plastic with a couple of area reinforced with metal. The headset also has a bit of weight to it and does not creak or croak. On the left is the mic which can be activated by pulling it down or muted by lifting it up. An audible click is head when the mic is activated or muted, but a indicator light on the mic would be a nice improvement. Still on the left is the silly, micro-usb port used for charging and software updates, a status light and a slider that can be moved to give an approximation of battery remaining. On the right, is a volume knob that can precisely increase or decrease the volume. Additionally, the volume knob is used as a power switch and the headset is turned on by increasing the volume. Like the mic, a click is heard when the headset is turned on. The headset will also let you know what it connects to when turned on. The right also has a chat volume mix and a mysterious button that I have not used yet. Out of the box, I decided to try this headset on my Windows 10 computer. I plugged in the dongle and turned on the headset. Immediately, Windows 10 detected the dongle and set it up. The dongle and the headset also detected each other and no user input was required. On PC, you can install EPOS Gaming Suite and the software allows you to make custom EQ presets, update the dongle or headsets software, turn on 7.1 surround, reverb control for just the audio. The mic can also have EQ applied to it, set a noise gate, control the gain, and noise cancelation. It also shows battery percentage on the top as a bonus. Sound quality for the headset is decent, but not as good as I am used to on my wired HD600 headphones. Granted the wireless aspect of this headset probably limits some of its capabilities, but I would of loved to hear it sound just as good. This is quite apparent when I watched some YouTube videos or listened to music. The headset in games is great and allows for greater positioning of your enemies. I played COD: Cold War and the game sounded way different even though it was still in stereo mode. I could more easily tell an enemies direction and honestly it felt like a substantial advantage over my regular headphones. The mic is very strong on this headset and feels like quality. You can customize the mic in the EPOS software, but out of the box the mic is just clean. I had a fan blowing at my face and you would not know it was there. It really was that good, but I just couldn't find how to extend the mics arm so it could sit closer to my mouth flaps. Out of the box, it barely reaches the edges which severely limits that CLEAN mic without having to speak LOUDLY or turning up the gain. Otherwise, that mic is really good. Overall, the headset is pretty good and is sure to make many gamers happy. However, the price is on the higher end and I feel like it needs some improvements that will make it feel like a good value. First, the micro-usb port and cable need to go and be replaced with usb type-c. Having to fiddle with micro-usb to get it in the right direction sucks and it's not easy to insert either. Another thing that would make this headset a whole lot better is a charging stand. Forget fiddling with cables, just plop it on the stand and have it charge. Lastly, improving the sound quality to get it as close to a set of wired headphones would be great. It's not bad now and it is probably more than adequate for most people. However, as someone that prides themselves in achieving eye-watering sound this would be a huge plus. Also this is more of a preference, but I would love to see an open variant of these to allow for more ambient sound and better ear cooling. This headset is good, but there are some things to take into consideration.

I’m 50 plus hours in with this headset and I have to say I’m really liking it. The software download was a bit finicky but so was the Astro command center. Once all was set up it really is a good headset. I haven’t had any connection issues and I honestly sit less than 6 ft from a dual band router that mainly uses 2.4. They are a little tight on the bottom of the ears but in the booklet it’s says it will loosen up over time. Pros -Sound -Battery -Mic Cons -Tight fit -Software download If I had to score it I’d give them a 9.2. Just for reference I have Astro A50 gen4 (9.1), SteelSeries Arctics Pro Wireless (9.1), Turtle Beach Stealth 600 (8.5).

I've used a few wired gaming headphones in the past and at some point I would forget and accidentally move causing the headphone wires to rip or the connection port to be damaged. A wireless one was much needed. The headset instructions were straight forward. After getting the headset charged. I went ahead and connected it. One thing that stood out was the comfort of the headset. It's feels like being in a luxury vehicle whereas my old headhones were solid but not this comfortable. The sound quality is excellent. My teammates were able to hear me clearing through the mic. You can also tell they used quality materials for the build. It's made well and solid. So far I'm pleased with this. I'd recommend this to fellow gamers that are interested in a quality wireless headset.

The GSP 670 headset meets all and exceeds many of my expectations. I used a Sennheiser PC 363D headset for a couple of years and it was a quality product worthy of its price. The only problem for me was the fact that it was not wireless and the audio cord kept getting in the way. The GSP 670 is promoted as a gaming headset. However, I am not a gamer. My primary use of the headset is a combination of listening to music, videos adding the soundtrack to videos and podcasts. After looking a lot of reviews and YouTube videos I decided to take a chance and replace my 363D headset with the GSP 670 and am very happy with that decision. The sound quality and range is excellent. I can use the GSP 370 all day without the need to stop and recharge them. I like the ability to link the headset with a USB bluetooth adapter as well. It seamlessly connects to my laptop, TV and phone. It is comfortable to wear and adjustable in a variety of ways so it should fit almost everyone. In conference calls and zoom, people can hear me clearly. In addition, if I a m editing a video and recording an audio tract, the sound captured with the mic is very clear.