Customer Ratings & Reviews

The only negative I have to say about these headphones is the mic is not a rotating boom that mutes when up. The mute is handled by a button on the back of the left ear cup. The bad part of that, you don't realize if you are on mute or on a live mic because the boom is always down. The mic is detachable, so if you have a free standing mic, you can remove the boom. These headphones are very comfortable and light. The buttons and controls are easy to navigate. The lighting is handled by the Asus software and syncs with other ROG device settings. The software you want is Aura Sync, but Armoury Crate is also useful. Chances are you will need a firmware update out of the box, so connect via cable to your PC. I use both Bluetooth and dongle connections. It allows me to switch between desktop and laptop easily. Sound is surprisingly good across the board. Perfect for video watching, meetings, in game chat, or whatever need arises. The mic is extremely clear and can be detached from the headset. The connector is designed to only plug in in a very specific way. The mic metal portion of the connector looks very standard but the plastic is an odd triangular shape that forces one way to plug in. The sound quality from the mic is excellent. Overall they are really light, comfortable with great sound. I can not complain.

The ROG Pelta is a breath of fresh air for the RoG line... To say I'm a RoG gear collector would be an understatement - Having THREE different core gaming devices all from ASUS/Republic of Gamers, I'm always looking for new devices to fill up my "RoG Bag" going all-in with their gaming laptops (Zephyrus G14), Tablets (Z Flow 13) and portable systems (Rog Ally). I'm also a collector/frequent user of their accessories. From my Chakra gaming mouse to the Cetra True Wireless Speednova earbuds, to the Rakiri Pro controller, You could say I appreciate the ecosystem. Even with all of that experience, I had not yet experienced their over-ear headset designs. Previous attempts felt too clamped onto my head and had uncomfortable ear cushions and caused head sweats while playing. I searched all over for competitors that would assuage this problem, but never found a good wireless alternative that would meet the need. The Pelta hits on all the points that matter to me: - Sturdy design: Great construction, with a firm headband that doesnt clamp too hard, solid construction of the ear cups and band (and the connection between them, as well as good tactile response of the controls. Even the headband is stationary and sizes based on an inner elastic band, making adjustments more fine-grained, eliminates points of failure in the headband adjustment. It also folds flat for storage when going in my bag. - Comfort: Finally - A headset that brings comfortable, breathable ear cups to the game. This, coupled with the elastic inner headband that controls the sitting height of the headband and your ear cups over your head, make for a softer, airy comfort. Though the headset is sturdy and has slight heft, this makes it feel weightless when worn, while still offering the immersion you want in the game. - Sound quality: for a headset without ANC, it certainly presents as immersive when playing - Part of this I attribute to the ear cups being huge (Even over my big ears) and that coverage providing enough isolation for the large drivers to provide what is needed to keep things feeling real. Bass response and crispness of audio was excellent, and I didnt miss ANC compared to my Cetera buds since the sound was so full anyway. When using the virtual surround on shooting games, I really thought I had a Dolby-like experience, but most of that could be attributed to the deep base and lifelike range of the drivers when simulating actual surround sound. - Software: The only knock for these amazing headphones at the price point, is one I'm stuck with anyway as an all-in RoG fanboy - Armoury Crate is the software to control EQ, surround, lighting sync and other settings. Its bloated, full of ASUS ads and promotional junk, and overkill for what it actually does, - Connection: Wireless connectivity is great with the included Speednova adapter. I seldom use the headset wired, but I have used it for gaming in both Speednova/USB adapter mode and with bluetooth and had good experiences with both. On the Ally the bluetooth mode didnt seem very laggy and audio quality was still good. All in all, at this price point, you're not giving up much going for a feature set like this, and your ears and head will thank you for the comfort. If you're in the ROG ecosystem (and thus stuck with Armoury Crate already), this one is a winner!

I'm a fan of Asus and the ROG line, I feel like I need to start with that. I have the Asus ROG Ally, and an Asus gaming laptop for when I want to do some PC gaming. These are in addition to my consoles, PS5 and Switch 2. There's a lot of things I like about the Pelta headset, but there's also some things that make me scratch my head. From a design perspective, the over-the-ear design fit snugly and comfortably around my ears. The additional stretchy band between my head and the actual hard upper band made wearing the Pelta for extended periods quite comfortable without the pain that most over-the-ear headsets cause from prolonged gaming sessions. The Pelta can connect to a variety of devices through 3 options: 1. Standard USB wired connection 2. Asus's Low Latency USB-C 2.4 adapter 3. Standard Bluetooth This is where I ran into my first gripe with the Pelta, and it's one that's kind of a known issue. Bluetooth is in no way the best option for gaming due to the latency. Playing games like Doom: The Dark Ages, Dark Souls 3, Stellar Blade, or Batman: Arkham Knight all had noticeable and jarring lags when using Bluetooth connection. Because my primary PC gaming choice is the ROG Ally, this was disappointing. This is where the low latency 2.4 dongle comes into play. Once I connected the dongle to my ROG Ally, and flipped the switch on the headset from BT to 2.4, there was an immediate and noticeable change in audio quality. Gone were the lags that ruined the immersion experience. Each shotgun blast resonated beautifully and timely. The downside to this was, I have this dongle now sticking out of the top of my ROG Ally, so if I wanted to plug in to a mobile battery pack for extended, on-the-go gaming, I was now stuck with a choice, do I charge the Ally and have a less-than-great audio experience, or do I play down to the buzzer, take a break, and let the Ally recharge. On the newer versions of the Ally that support multiple USB-C connections, this would be a nonissue. The other instance that was odd was doing the software update through Armoury Crate. In order to update the firmware on the Pelta, you have to connect both the headset and the dongle, meaning you cannot update it using the ROG Ally. This is where my other Asus gaming laptop stepped in to save the day. I was able to connect and update the firmware on that. I simply call this out because if your only PC gaming option is the ROG Ally, then you cannot update the Pelta firmware without an additional USB hub that allows multiple USB devices to connect over the Ally's single port. This is less of an issue on the Pelta's end, and more the Ally's, but since the Ally is my primary PC gaming device, it struck me as a less than perfect experience. The Pelta headset itself is a solid option for someone who wants to plug in for extended games, but I don't know if I'd recommend them to someone who wants to game-on-the-go.

What I like the most about this ASUS ROG Pelta gaming headset is its versatility; that’s why I chose it. The headset can be used via Bluetooth or wired and is compatible with your mobile phone, tablet, handheld gaming console, PS4&5, Mac, or PC. Pairing to most of my devices was straightforward and relatively painless. I did have a slight hiccup with connecting the headset to my PS4, but eventually got that figured out. Overall sound quality was wonderful! Audio was clear, full and rich; with deeply realistic ambient sounds. While wearing the headset during gaming sessions I felt totally immersed. Voice chat was great, as well. The touch control buttons on the left ear cup are easily accessible, once you learn them. The microphone is detachable, which is much nicer to me than the ‘fold up’ style. Another nice feature is the braided cord. It’s a good length and has a USB adapter included. I wasn’t quite sure about the headband design, at first. But after putting the headset on, I was immediately and pleasantly surprised at how comfortable it felt. The detachable adjustable strap seemed “cheap” or rather, too basic, compared to other headsets I’ve owned. However, its simple design, works. The strap is what rests upon the top of your head, instead of the headband itself. This, to me, is what makes the headset feel so lightweight, allowing for longer wearability. I am somewhat disappointed in the fabric used for the earcups. Unlike headsets I’ve used before that have a “higher quality” leather-like material, the earcups on these Pelta are a more ‘rough’ polyester type fabric which I’m concerned will cause my ears to feel overly hot if worn for longer periods of time. However, the earcups do swivel and lay flat, either on a desktop or draped around your neck. Since I already own many ASUS devices (gaming PCs, ROG Ally handheld, earbuds) I’m acquainted with the Armory Crate software. The software is well organized and has many useful customizable features. Like other ASUS devices, being able to personalize the RGB lighting is highly desirable to me. With Armory Crate you can use the Aura setting to sync your chosen light effects between all your compatible ASUS/ROG devices. Pretty cool!

The ASUS - ROG Pelta Wireless Gaming Headset for PC/Mac, PS5, PS4 and Switch – Black is similar to wearing an Imax theater on both ears. Those 50mm titanium-plated diaphragm drivers give a clear crisp sound of my complete surroundings. Whether a light footstep creeping up behind me or a loud explosion, the 50mm drivers replicate the experiences of listening to an Imax movie. I become completely entrenched into my game. The ROG Pelta Wireless Gaming Headset also is made to be comfortable for hours at a time, which is a major benefit for gamers. The earcups are wide and spacious to allow my ears to breathe for hours. The outer material is mesh fabric and provides prolonged comfort. Adding to the comfortable earcups is the headband that has three adjustable levels. It’s extremely comfortable for long gaming sessions, and it’s compatible with several devices. The ROG Pelta Wireless Gaming Headset has plenty of customization options with its companion software. I can tailor the Asus Armoury Crate software to my own preferences. I can also control RGB effects and its intensity. Virtual surround sound can be activated with the software. The detachable mic that sounds great, producing clear crisp vocals. There is not much to complain about the ASUS - ROG Pelta Wireless Gaming Headset for PC/Mac, PS5, PS4 and Switch – Black, except that this model does not work with Xbox.

I’ve had endless gaming headsets over the years so it’s hard to compare everything, especially as cost and brand can heavily differentiate the bad headsets to the best. That said, in comparison to my old Razer wired headset, this was a noticeable upgrade. The sounds on the new ASUS ROG Pelta are very crisp and the trebles and mid sounds come in very clearly, especially with the help of the companion app. While I do wish the bass could have some deeper range, it was still very passable. Not to mention that this is a comfortable headset to wear, especially for marathon gaming. While the ear pieces are large and I had initial concerns about breathability, it’s really been not noticeable and a big homerun for me. I did had some difficulties while using the wireless Bluetooth mode intermittently on my computer, and I’m still troubleshooting why that is (maybe an update would help). Once I hooked it up wired to my computer tower it worked much better. For comparison, the Bluetooth on my PS5 worked fine alongside the wired feature, so any Bluetooth issue may be PC related? The sounds are spatially accurate and helps quite a bit when I’m gaming, and it’s especially helpful for when I am playing tactial FPS shooters that “require” good sounds cues to perform well. Lastly, when it comes to mic quality, my friends say I’ve been clearer than ever, which seems to be where this shines the most. All said, I can certainly recommend this headset and while I’ve personally had some issues with Bluetooth connections, it’s been a no-brainer especially when it comes to ease of use, incoming/outgoing sound, and it’s comfort.

Being a fan of ASUS ROG products (we have PC, gaming laptop, and gaming monitor), we (me and my gamer son) decided to try a gaming headset within the ROG family. The ASUS ROG Pelta Wireless Gaming Headset seemed like one we would like to take a look at. Going for the 2.4 GHz connection, I plugged in wireless dongle (which uses USB-C, or has a Type C to Type A adapter, which is actually connected to the charging cord in the box), and was them prompted to download Armoury Create Gear. Unfortunately, it didn't take me straight to the correct download page (mainly because I had to select UJS/English first to get to the proper site). I then had to search for ROG Pelta to get to the download page. This is a device-specific version of their Armoury Crate app. After downloading the ZIP file and extracting, I ran the installation file, but it didn't seem to install. It even didn't show the actual version number in the place on the screen (just "Version. v") and then disappeared. I ran it again, and it did finally install. Since it is device-specific, the app is labelled ROG PELTA instead of Armoury Crate. The first time I tried running the app, it didn't seem to load. The second attempt, it did open, then prompted to update the device firmware. I had to plug in the USB cable and turn it off in order to update the firmware in the headset. Then, I was prompted to install the full Armoury Crate application. After installing Armoury Crate, I had to restart my computer. Afterwards, I opened the app, then it prompted to update the headset again. I’m not sure if the update in the ROG PELTA app fully occurred, but it did at least update the firmware on the dongle. The settings in the base Armoury Crate app are the same as in the Armoury Crate Gear app, and then it has a tab to basically say that the Armoury Crate Gear app since it is device-specific. With that note, it seems that the base Armoury Crate app is not necessary and I will likely uninstall it. The design is basic, with a swivel and side tilting for the earcups, tilt to mute mic boom and more popular design of an elastic support band to go over the top of the head. The earcups themselves are not adjustable up and down, so elastic band would need to be adjusted (with two levels on each side). The default location, which would be the loosest (without removing it completely), was still too tight on the top of my head (which I am very picky on the comfort level on the top of my head) when the earcups were in the place I wanted them. The next day I tried with the band further towards the back of my head, it that part was little better, but it kind of put the earcups in a somewhat awkward feeling position around my ears. The earcups use as fairly soft and breathable fabric (just glad it isn't the leatherette, which I don't care for anymore since they eventually start deteriorating, like on what used to be my favorite headset) covering the foam. The foam is almost a little too stiff for me to be comfortable to wear for longer periods of time, which is a bit of a bummer as the size of the earcups were really good, larger than some so none of it was touching any part of my ears. To turn on, use the BT/Off/2.4 switch to the connectivity mode that is to be used. Along with the power switch on the left earcup is the USB-C charging port, volume wheel, function button (the # of presses determines the function), along with the removeable mic (uses a 3.5mm plug) and Mic Mute button (as this is not a tilt to mute mic). The volume wheel is digital, controlling the volume directly in Windows. The location of the volume wheel is a little awkward to me as I feel like it is a little too high on the back-side of the earcup, rather than being on the bottom or the back "corner curve" like most of the headsets I have ever used. While we are only intending to connect to PCs with this, it can also connect to PS5, Nintendo Switch, Macs, Mobile devices, and probably any device with Bluetooth. I didn't quite get test out the full battery, but it should be able to get up to 70 hours of use on a charge in 2.4GHz mode (with no RGB and having the mic muted). There is a setting for the headset to go into sleep mode, adjustable up to 15 minutes (with the final option of Never). And if the battery has run down, but you're not quite ready to quit while waiting for it to recharge, they can still be used while charging (turned off so it goes to USB sound mode). In about 15 minutes, it will be ready to go wireless again for another 3 hours. I feel that the overall sound quality is really good! After I set the equalizer to my normal settings (geared towards deeper bass), it sounded probably the best of any headset I've owned. And that was with the Bass Boost turned off. Turning that on definitely does what is says. I tried sliding the boost level adjustment to the right, but it only made everything sound more muffled. I'm still not sure about keeping the boost on as it may be a bit too much even for me (even with the lower end of the equalizer turned down) as it seems to affect the overall "crispness" of the sound. There is also a Voice Clarity setting, with a level slider as well, but it mainly feels like it is just increasing the upper levels of the equalizer. Can also turn Virtual Surround Sound and Reverb. There are a few microphone-related settings that can be turned on/adjusted, such as Noise Gate, Perfect Voice and Echo Cancellation/Noise Reduction. The Settings Tab is a direct interface with the Windows Sound settings, with the exception of the Connection Priority. For the mic quality, it wasn't too bad according to one of my sons, just not as good as some others we have used. One thing he did mention is that when pressing the Mic Mute button, the loud click it makes was heard on his end, so there won't be any discrete muting. One strange thing I experienced (a few times so far, while connected to 2.4GHz) is that without touching anything, the volume in Windows starts changing on its own. Twice, it just started going up, 2% at time every few seconds (all the way to 100, then kept popping up showing 100), and another time it went down in the same cadence (all the way to 0). Each time, it finally stopped when I moved the volume wheel. As much as I really wanted to make these my main-use headset with as good as it sounds, I am a little disappointed on the comfort side of it, although the more I’ve used them, it’s become not quite as bad (may just needs a breaking-in period, but I'm still not a big fan of the barely adjustable elastic bands). Even though this may not work out for me due to my overly pickiness, I still would recommend giving it a try as it may work better for you.

The ergonomic design of this headset, while lightweight offers three various elastic band tension settings for comfort. The earmuffs are made from sweat friendly gym like material and have nice cushioning to them for comfort of use. The headband is of a similar material and does not seem to be as easily removable for cleaning as the earmuffs/cups. The finish on these has a mate look with color coded matching buttons. The headset offers 3 various connectivity options via wireless (2) - Bluetooth, 2.4 Gigahertz, and wired USB-C option. Located on the left ear are all of the buttons from switching between Bluetooth/off/wireless 2.4. Note where the actual power off is location between the 2 wireless options. To add, the dongle is USB-C…do not toss this out for 2.4Ghz use or loose. Volume is controlled via a rocker switch to quickly adjust your listening experience while the un/mute button is alone; making for a great option. The boom mic plugs in and has a “Triangle” shape on the headset as well as the jack itself. A con to quickly plugging in and getting going, you need to be sure this is seated. The intent is to prevent (adding more pressure to the grab portion) it from rolling around while adjusting the mic to your desired facial area during use; right ear installed. The microphone covers provide precise clarity during gameplay to ensure your voice is clear during various amount of noise levels within the room you’re gaming in. The RGB lighting has the “Rogue” sleek touch to its logo and goes inline very well with the Rogue X series handhelds. While battery life for these are around 70 hours of use, it really does vary depending on the use of your RGB lighting and wireless use; turned these off to maximize use via wired and wireless. Charging is done via the USB-C to A cable on the left ear. Quick charge gives ~3 hours of use after 15 minutes of charge. These are some of the few headsets that offer a wide compatibility range from not just PC, to various console, and actual mobile device gaming. The Rogue series continues to grow in focus to portability and longevity of use as portable device gaming continues to grow.

One of the most comfortable gaming headsets I have used. Even though the out of the box it looks massive in size, and I immediately feared that they might a pain to wear for long. But as soon as you pick them up, the weight belies their size. They are extremely light, I have no idea where they have stuffed the batteries. There is a rubber head band that can be put into 3 different head size positions, which makes the headset feel secure on your head, and just makes the weight feel more distributed and evenly spread. And on top of that the earmuffs are so soft and fluffy, that it never feels like your skin is straining against them, and having to push against them. Even if they rest on your ear loaves, they just mould around them seamlessly. The dongle is tiny, make sure you get it out from the box and don't throw it away. And the usage with PlayStation is just plug and play, no setup required at all. The switch between the 2.4Ghz mode and Bluetooth is easy with an easy to reach switch on the left side, which in the middle position turns the headset off, up is Bluetooth and down is 2.4Ghz mode with the dongle. When you put it in the Bluetooth mode for the first time it enters into pairing mode. The ROG logos on both the ears do light up, I feel its subtle enough and doesn't look too gawdy. And I believe its on purpose that in the default settings - in the Bluetooth mode, its always the blue light comes up, and in the 2.4G mode the green light comes on. I also love the fact that the microphone can completely be separated and kept aside, when not needed. There is a dedicated Mic off button as well, or you can just rip out the mic during a rage session :). Btw there is USBC-USBA adapter is attached to the charging cable, so don't hunt for that separately, like I did for a solid 5 minutes, and then felt dumb. This one is a definite thumbs up.

So I just received my new ASUS ROG Pelta Wireless Gaming Headset about a week ago and have been putting it through its paces. ASUS is a strong brand that gamers have come to love with their vast array of quality built gaming products and accessories from desktops and laptops to headsets and mice. ASUS has been around for a while as one of the top goto manufacturers in the computing/gaming industry. So when this headset came along I knew I had to snag one for myself. Unboxing includes: * ASUS ROG Pelta Wireless Gaming Headset * Detachable Boom Mic * Wireless 2.4 GHz USB-C Dongle * USB-C to USB-A Dongle Adapter * USB-C to USB-A Charging Cable * User Documentation One of the amazing things that I have come to love about ASUS over the years is their attention to detail during their craftsmanship. I have yet to come across an ASUS product that feels cheap or very plasticky. ASUS takes great pride in the quality of their products and it shows. Before diving in, it’s best to familiarize yourself with all of the buttons and controls on the headset, most of which are on the backside of the left earcuff. The user manual shows a complete diagram of what each button does and how to place the headset into Bluetooth pairing mode. Once you have familiarized yourself with the headset and have followed along with the proper setup you’re ready to go. Holding down the FUNCTION button places the headset into Bluetooth pairing mode allowing you to connect the headset to your PC/MAC as well as your PLAYSTATION, XBOX, or Mobile Device. I connected it to my ASUS Gaming Laptop and loaded up a game and a little more impressed than I thought I would be. Everything in the game sounded amazingly clear. I could hear different sound effects coming from different directions than I without the headset. Now for whatever reason, not exactly sure why, but others said they could hear me when speaking through the mic, but that I sounded a tad bit muffled. I adjusted the angle of the mic and they said it was a little better but still somewhat muffled. Not exactly sure why that is or if it is fixable. Other than that I love this headset and it felt comfortable on my ears and was not bothersome after an extended time of wearing them. Great headset that I recommend to anyone looking a nice pair of gaming headphones. Almost forgot to mention that the head strap is adjustable for you to set to your proper fit.

Out of the box I’m shocked at how lightweight this headset is. It holds up well on the head and doesn’t suffer any of the “top of the head” creep as some of my heavier headsets. The ear cuffs are plush and I can even wear this headset with my glasses which was the major reason I mainly use earbuds. The soft elastic headband under the frame may loosen up over time, but the weight is so low that I’m hoping it won’t be a problem. The boom mic reaches the mouth easily and adjusts well, holding its position without too much bending. The voice quality is poor, but I feel like that’s expected with most headset microphones these days. It picks up mouse clicks, keyboard sounds, and background fans easily. If you use it with discord, the built in background noise suppression is an absolute must. Sound quality is stellar, with crisp clear notes and fantastic bass sound. USB charging is quick and convenient and you can also use the headset while it’s plugged in. The RGB is subtle and can sync up with other ASUS products using Armory Crate. The on switch has three settings, between off, 2.4ghz, and Bluetooth. It takes some finesse to get it in the middle without looking at it. Volume controls on the mic sync with the computer volume so there’s no separate levels to change.

Being a big fan of ASUS products, from my desktop PC to my gaming laptop and ROG Ally handheld, I was excited to add another piece to the lineup with the ASUS ROG Pelta wireless gaming headphones. Naturally, I had high hopes that these would integrate seamlessly with my setup while delivering that signature ASUS ROG performance and flair. Out of the box, the presentation was clean and premium. The ROG design language is instantly recognizable with a sleek matte finish, geometric accents, and a touch of subtle RGB lighting that glows just enough without being overbearing. They’re impressively lightweight, which was the first thing I noticed when unboxing. ASUS also included an adjustable elastic suspension headband, which really helps with long term comfort and prevents that dreaded “head dent” from marathon gaming or streaming sessions which is a real thing that every hardcore gamer knows too well. Pairing the headphones was effortless. Bluetooth connectivity kicked in right away, and charging was quick, almost surprisingly so. Within a short time, I was up and running. The battery life is another strong point with excellent longevity paired with the fast charge feature means you’ll rarely find yourself waiting around to get back in the game. Sound quality, however, is where my feelings get mixed. The audio is good, but not quite great. It’s clean and clear across most frequencies, but the bass and mid-range don’t quite hit with the punch or depth I’m used to from higher end headsets. For games like Tom Clancy’s The Division or Rainbow Six Siege, the clarity and positional accuracy are impressive and I could easily pick up on subtle environmental cues and distant footsteps. But when I switched over to racing simulations like Forza Motorsport, the lack of deep low end resonance left me wanting more immersion. The controls are simple and intuitive, allowing for quick volume or mode changes mid-session without fumbling around. Comfort wise, ASUS nailed it. These are some of the lightest and coolest feeling ear cans I’ve used in a while. Perfect for extended gaming sessions where heat buildup can be an issue. One aspect that did let me down, though, was the boom mic design. It connects via a 3.5mm jack, which I found to be a dated choice. I personally prefer integrated, fold-away mics that you can tuck out of view when not in use. The detachable mic works fine and captures clear voice audio, but if you’re not using it, it either hangs awkwardly in your peripheral vision or has to be removed entirely and then you need to remember where you put it. For a modern ROG headset, this design choice felt like a step backward. Overall, the ASUS ROG Pelta is a solid, entry to mid tier gaming headset that performs well across the board, especially in comfort and versatility. It’s compatible with multiple platforms from PC, PS5, Switch, and other handhelds making it a good all around choice for gamers who value lightweight design and reliable connectivity. That said, if you’re an audiophile or already accustomed to high-end sound profiles with deep, immersive lows, the ROG Pelta might leave you a little underwhelmed as it did for me. I still appreciate the build quality and comfort, but ASUS didn’t quite capture that “wow” factor I’ve come to expect from their other ROG gear. I would inevitably give this a 3.5 star rating eventhough I want to give more. Pros and Cons at a Glance Pros: Lightweight and extremely comfortable design Fast charging with long-lasting battery life Easy Bluetooth connectivity and setup Clean sound and great positional accuracy Works across multiple platforms (PC, PS5, Switch, handhelds) Cons: Lacks strong bass and mid-range depth Detachable 3.5mm mic feels dated and inconvenient No true “premium” sound profile despite ROG branding Slightly limited feature set for its price point