Customer Ratings & Reviews

Feel more sturdy than the older virtuoso I had, solid sound and mic

I bought these for my husband for his birthday. He loves the sound quality and noise cancellation, but really disappointed with build quality as only after a couple months of use the headband material is ripping and coming off.

Best headphones ive ever owned...trust me...i know im a random comment...but trust big trust 100

Personally for competitive fps gaming and even long usage i experienced some hardship and problems with the software also including issues with firmware updates in iCUE at times. Compared to the 130 hs80 the mic or value is nowhere close of quality. It is QUITE expensive

I’ve been using the Corsair Virtuoso Max Wireless Gaming Headset for a week now, and I’m really happy with it. In the box you’ll find the headset, data cable, rf dongle and microphone packed neatly in the included headset case. You’ll also find a warranty booklet, safety and compliance booklet and a QR code on the inside of the lid which you can scan to visit, read the manual and quick start guide. As soon as you unbox this, it’s clear that Corsair put a lot of thought into the look and design of the headset. It really feels like it’s constructed with premium materials, with a solid aluminum build that looks amazing and should last a very long time. The memory foam ear cushions are comfortable, although I wouldn’t say they are the best or most comfortable I’ve used. They do sit perfectly over my big ears without pressing down too hard but they feel just a little on the large size and a bit heavier than I was expecting. With that being said, after long sessions, there’s little noticeable discomfort for me. Although it is a heavier headset, it feels well balanced so that you don’t really notice the weight very much, once it’s on your head. I’m happy with the quality of the sound and it is good for gaming, talking on the phone or chatting in spaces, listening to music and watching TV or movies. You can really hear the high fidelity and Dolby sound from the Virtuoso Max, which lifts it to the next level of headsets in my opinion. I’m impressed by how rich and balanced everything sounds, from the deep bass thumps to the rich mids and crystal clear highs. The Corsair iCUE software lets you tweak the EQ and use SoundID for a custom audio profile, which I highly recommend if you want to personalize the sound to match your exact preferences. It’s actually a fun process that is similar to a hearing test. The process only takes about 5 minutes and truly makes a difference in the sound you hear. It’s a remarkable way to customize your headset and the sound it produces. Another feature I really like is the noise cancellation. It’s effective at blocking out enough background noise to keep me focused on the music or whatever media I’m listening to. It doesn’t cancel all the sound around me, which is good for if I’m wearing these in a public place or traveling, but it cancels just enough to lift your listening experience to the next level. I wouldn’t say it’s the best ANC I’ve used, but it does the job well enough to drown out small noises around you like typing on a keyboard, TV playing in another room, or the occasional noise from a car passing by outside. The battery on this headset lasts a really long time. Long enough for any binge gaming session or for a day of traveling. I’ve been able to use it for a full week without needing a charge, so Corsair’s claim of 60 hours seems pretty accurate to me. Plus, the quick charge feature works really well. It just takes 15 minutes of charging and gives me around six hours of use, which is honestly pretty amazing, in my opinion. Connectivity is another great feature! With both 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth options, it's great for switching between gaming on my PC and listening to music on my phone or taking a call when it comes in. The independent volume controls for each source make it easy to adjust as I go, which is a nice touch. Speaking of volume controls, I absolutely love the dials on both sides, or the rings, as they call it, which you twist to control the volume. The left is rf and the right is Bluetooth, and you can also customize the multifunction ring on the right. I love that this has a detachable microphone and that the microphone has a led on the tip, that lets you know at a glance if it’s muted or not. With a red light for muted and a white light to indicate that it's on. The button to mute or activate the mic is conveniently located at the base of the mic and is super easy to use. It’s one of the best mics I’ve used on a gaming headset. I tested it on a couple phone calls, while gaming and even used it for a space on X, and everyone I spoke with said that my voice came through clear and easy to hear. One final thing I really want to mention is the carry case that comes with this headset. It’s well constructed, fits the headset perfectly and is great to have for storage and when traveling. I’m so happy that Corsair included this case. Overall, the Corsair Virtuoso Max is a premium headset that has impressed me. Yes, it’s a little heavier than I was expecting but it’s still comfortable. The sound quality, and functionality are exactly what I look for, and it’s built to last. It is on the pricier side of headsets, but if you’re shopping for one that’s as versatile as it is powerful, I’d say it’s worth every penny. I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a nice headset that is versatile and will last for many years.

This is a terrible product. Corsair a premium brand flag ship premium product and it fell apart in 3 months. this head set is 350 dollars let that sink in you could buy a tv a refrigerator for that money. the dumb cost matters people the cost of materials matters and I'm willing to pay the premium for a premium product. but this is garbage felt cloth that rips off in 3 months for this price we should be getting leather. this has shaken my faith in the Corsair brand if they can't bother getting the flag ship right what am i missing at other brands

I have owned these headphones before and they are absolutely amazing. ANC is great. The custom ICUE software that controls audio is excellent also, it customizes to your ears.

The first thing I look for in a good gaming headset is comfort. Gaming headsets have to be comfortable because you keep them on for extended periods of time and also, they must sound good. Well, Corsair did just that with their Virtuoso Max Wireless Gaming Headset. The Virtuoso headset was designed with comfort in mind. The memory foam ear cushions provide great support, contouring the shape of your ears reducing pressure, heat and discomfort from extended wear, along with the headband which is also made with memory foam for added comfort. The ear cups also form a good seal around the ears to aid with the active noise cancellation. The audio quality on this is truly phenomenal. I have been using this headset on my PC and PS5 on the new Black Ops 6 and the audio on both platforms has been on point. Every footstep, every explosion, every gunshot just pulls you in with the 50m graphene audio drivers combined with the Dolby Atmos audio producing clear and accurate sound. The detachable microphone allows for clear communication with your fellow teammates. The audio along with the active noise cancellation lets you concentrate on what matters the most at that time, which is getting the win, but if you have kids like myself there is also a transparency mode which allows you to listen to what is going on around you and in the game, not a fan of the transparency mode. Now, let’s talk about the controls on the Virtuoso Max headset. The buttons are well placed for easy access while playing your game but what I really like are the volume control wheels, which are also customizable, one side controls the game volume while the other can be used to control the volume of your second connected device, in my case which was my phone. The headset can simultaneously connect to multiple devices via the 2.4 GHZ dongle for lag free audio and Bluetooth. The headset can also be used via the provided USB cable if you prefer the wired route. The headset provides up to 60 hours of use on full charge, I used them for about 15 hours combined after a full charge and I was down to roughly 75 percent, which honestly is not bad at all. Overall, the Corsair VirtuosoMax Wireless Gaming Headset is a fantastic blend of performance, comfort, style and build quality. This headset will keep you comfortably in the game for quite some time.

They have a very good sound but the battery is not lasting very long and the materials are coming apart.

Corsair Virtuoso Max is an all around great wireless headset, perfected by the ICue software. TLDR: If you are a casual or avid gamer, casual or avid audiophile, you will really really like this headset. it looks good, feels very good (a bit heavy like any other high end set but comfortable). the price is right. Bonus love points if you have big ears (those cups are huge for immersive experience). Package: decent packaging, comes with a carrying bag, a USB dongle, USB A to USB charging and data cable, warranty and safety guides. Build Quality: AMAZING and STURDY yet COMFORTABLE. the body is made of Aluminum and the arc is covered with like leather material on top while the bottom were it touches your head if a thick memory gel foam material that is wide enough to spread the weight of the headset on your head. the cups are big and my ears fit completely in including my earlobes. providing a true immersive and comfortable experience in my opinion. setup: just make sure you connect it to your computer and download the ICUE software, then download the latest firmware and install it. Trust me, its worth it sound quality and speed wise. i dont care much for the visuals and murals available for the lighting the headset cups but its a nice to have if you're into that. I realized that using the USB Dongle provide far better experience and higher quality sound rather than just connecting the headset directly through Bluetooth. Sound Quality: I have nothing more to wish for, Dolby Atmos experience when available, Windows Spatial sound controls and really really low bass and high trebble and very decent mid range. Mic: detachable, decent and minimum lag and good voice clarity (after installing the firmware update). Gaming sound quality: I am an average gamer and this headset was very good, no lag, clear sound when talking to others while gaming. no points deducted here. ANC: wonderful active noise cancelling and a very good transparency mode. I can activate it easily using the dashboard of ICUE. headset controls: you can adjust the wheels on the cups to adjust volume or customise them for something else, you can also turn the headset from Bluetooth to wifi connection, change the lighting on the cups and turn the headset on or off, pause or skip songs forward or backwards. Battery life: I have yet to deplete the charge the headset came with and I am 15 hours deep in usage. so this passes my test. Portability: Not my thing but I can see people using it outdoors. Connectivity: connects to anything that takes Bluetooth connection from smart TVs to Switch, PS and other consoles. I am using it mostly for my PC and XBox gaming and listening to music while working. great headset all around and for the price you get all the features and build quality that's equal to double the price from other more audio famous brands.

I’m going to start by saying that flat out these are the most comfortable and best sounding headset I’ve ever used. I’m not exactly a headset expert, but I’ve used various ones for gaming such as those made by Turtle Beach, the official PS4 wireless headset, and even others by Corsair (which was always my favorite of everything I’ve used). The Virtuoso MAX is undoubtedly the luxury car of the headset world. Upon opening the box, you’ll find a nice hard shell travel case with all the equipment stored inside of it. Not only is the inclusion of the case nice, but it’s also nice seeing where everything belongs inside the case (there’s not that much for error, of course). The items include the headset itself, the detachable mic, the wireless receiver, and a braided USB-A to C cable. It’s here I go full old man and complain about lack of any physical manual or quick start guide. There is a QR code printed on the box that leads to a start up guide I thought could have been more thorough, but gets the job done. Setup, on PC, isn’t difficult but it does take time. You start by downloading the iCUE app and then connecting the 2.4GHz wireless dongle. Yes, you can use Bluetooth, but if you have the option to, you want to use the wireless dongle, which is the only way to take full advantage of some of the headset’s features. My Windows 11 PC identified the headset right away and it was fully functional even without the iCUE software. Opening the iCUE software, which again is the only way to fully take advantage of features, it also identified and installed the headset and dongle right away. There were several updates, both for the iCUE software and firmware updates for the receiver dongle and the headset itself. This did require several software and operating system reboots. Overall, it was about 20-30 minutes until everything was fully installed and fully updated and I could start playing with the settings. As for the iCUE software, if you use Corsair products you gotta use this whether you like it or not. I do not find it to be very intuitive, although if you take the time everything is straightforward – despite lack of instruction on what to go look for. Luckily, it’s not a software you really need to be in continually. Once you’ve set up things to your liking you can just leave it alone, sitting there idling in the background. Here in the app is where you can control the lighting, equalizers, other sound features, and even adjust some of the button mappings on the headset itself. I enjoyed the processes of setting up the “SoundID” personalized audio. This is basically a series of hearing tests that adjust specifically to you. This does alter the traditional equalizer settings, but that’s all-personal preference. Let’s talk about the actual hardware itself. The headset itself is essentially two pieces as the microphone arm is detachable. If you detach it, you have no microphone, rendering the headset as headphones. I’m unsure if I’m a fan of this design or not. I’ve enjoyed headsets that had mic arms that you can just lift up to not only get out of your way, but also instantly mute yourself. Here, the microphone arm does have a much-welcome mute button (which also changes the color of the mic to red so you can see whether you’re live or muted), but I don’t necessarily like that if I don’t want the actual arm in front of me I can only fully disconnect it. Is it a big deal? No, but I’m just going to leave the arm attached versus potentially losing it and then fumbling with it if I’m trying to take an expected meeting with these. Everything about the headset is premium. On the left cup towards the back you have a toggle switch for power off, power on, and Bluetooth toggle. Below that is the input connection for the microphone arm. On the right cup you have a custom button – you can use the software to decide what this does. Below that is the multifunction “Action Switch.” It’s a button you can toggle up or down and then press in. By default for music playback, it works how you’d think it would: Press backward to go back, forward to go forward, and in to play/pause. In Bluetooth mode, this always answers and hangs up phone calls. Frankly, I found it hard to press it for play/pause without accidentally going forward or backward a track. I mapped the custom button to play/pause, but personally I’ve already got more accessible keyboard controls for media so it’s not a big deal. Lastly is the USB-C input for charging. Both cups feature a metal ring on the outside that you can turn. By default, the left cup is volume for your computer and the right is for Bluetooth (although this can be changed in the software). Adjusting the volume with these etched metal rings just feels fantastic. I found these to be incredibly comfortable to have on for an extended period. What took me some time, however, was getting used to the weight. They’re not super heavy, but they’re the weightiest I’ve ever used at 0.95lbs. My last Corsair headset was around half a pound, so it was a noticeable difference to me. However, even being the same brand, the weight difference felt like a direct result of quality increase. My other headset feels cheap compared to this. I used this not only for gaming, but also for work meetings, and listening to music. In all applications, the sound quality and the microphone quality (as judged by others) were excellent. I cannot overstate how impressed I was with the audio quality from friends in Discord, to work Zoom meetings, to various genres of music and several different immersive games. This is a headset I can easily wear all day long from work to play. My ears did get a bit sweaty after several hours, but I feel that’s to be expected from any long term over the ear headwear. There’s a lot to like here, but aside from what I’ve already mentioned, I think there could be more done here to really seal the premium deal. First, I wish it still also had a physical 3.55mm connection. Yes, I know most folks, including myself, like having things wireless, but sometimes I just appreciate the added option. You never know when the situation will arise. I also wish it allowed more than 2 simultaneous connections. Being able to have dongle/pc connection and Bluetooth at the same time is great, but I would have liked more connections, along with more than just two saved Bluetooth devices, too. The active noise cancellation is okay, but not as good as my earbuds. It’s perfectly serviceable for a home environment so you don’t get startled by someone walking up next to you. Lastly, the USB wireless receiver is USB-A, which is fine and very compatible, but I wish it maybe also included an A-C adapter as using it, say, with my ROG ALLY, I only have C inputs unless I use an adapter or hub. My last complaint is that I wish there was more of a tutorial for iCUE and the features of this headset that can be adjusted in there. Everything is there if you go looking. I wish it was more first timer newbie friendly instead of just it being installed and assuming you know everything. As I mentioned earlier, these are a premium headset and as such, come at a premium price. Is it worth that premium price? That’s always going to be subjective but as far as I’m concerned, keeping in mind I absolutely love these, I don’t think so. At $330 they may be a build quality that’s worth the price, but I never questioned the quality of my older, lesser Corsair headsets until I upgraded to these. If you want the best of the best, I think these may be that. Do you need the best of the best though? I’m not convinced, even with how great these are, that you do.

[PROS] Encompassing Ear Cups: From a design perspective, the Virtuoso Max grips gently, but firmly to my head causing a comfortable and secure fit. My ears are on the larger side so I was impressed that they were swallowed up. The nice fit paired with a lightweight headband gave me hours of enjoyment. Excellent Sound Clueing: This headset does a great job in keeping me aware of environmental noise. Things like footsteps, in-game dialogue, and foreign objects can be heard with great detail. The default sound profile did need some tweaking, but I was able to adjust it well enough to find myself immersed in multiplayer games just as much as single player games. Major Battery Performance: I haven't used the headset for 60 hours, but I'm satisfied with my general observations. After a dozen hours of usage, I'm still left with over 75% battery life. Impressive Microphone: Out of the many headsets that I've owned, this has had the best mic. With others, my voice would sound rough. While gaming, my friends heard me on the chat with absolute clarity. Other hits: ANC is excellent. I can effectively block out or mitigate most noises without issue. The RGB is a nice added touch. Apparently the mini light show has become a hit with my wife. Construction is durable, and the carrying cause is sturdy. [CONS] Game Chat Mix Missing: This is a feature that should be present. Because it's lacking, the headset is partly devalued. Quite simply, I need to be able to tweak game and chat audio. Buggy: Early adoption comes with risks: I noticed some issues regarding volume levels being inconsistent. Also, there were a few times where the charging indicator wasn't instantaneously. No wired connection: I loathe any headset that takes away options. I'm just in camp of wireless headsets needing cable connections for versality and failure of any wireless functionality. [CONCLUSION] I enjoy my Corsair Virtuoso Max Headset. Could it be better? Definitely. Is it still pleasing? For me, yes. Despite some shortcomings, I do find it fun to use as a gaming headset in most scenarios.

This headset definitely tested my patience initially because it was an absolute nightmare to get working right out of the box. I installed iCue and updated the firmware of both the transmitter and headset. However, getting it to work with my devices afterward was still challenging. I eventually got it to work on both PC and console. A bundled instruction manual or at the very least a quick start guide would be helpful and prevent a lot of headaches. Instead, we get yet another QR code to scan ourselves that links to a PDF manual. Hope nobody throws their box away before realizing this, because trying to search manually online for the guide without a direct link is no fun. The headset ships with a USB-A transmitter, rigid carrying case , detachable boom mic, and USB C to A charging/interface cable. The design is large form factor with foam cups and headband. Comfort is okay, but it’s not the best for lengthy gaming sessions. The cups feel thin and somewhat scratchy. After a while, I can feel heat along with squeezing pressure and weight from the headset. The wheel mounted controls on each cup are a little difficult to use due to stiffness and the frame blocking the tops of the wheels. Hopefully, they’ll ease up over time. The other cup-mounted controls are more accessible, user friendly, and the detachable mic has a convenient built-in hardware mute button. The headset can work via bluetooth, USB transmitter, or wired with the USB cable. Battery life is decent and I can go a week or two between charges depending on how frequent and lengthy my gaming sessions are. Performance wise, these sound pretty good. I’ve used them for gaming and music listening and both sound good. Gaming has good primary and ambient environmental sounds while music has good clarity and warmth. The bass response is just good enough to sound tight and impactful rather than loose or sloppy. The mic is the one weak spot as far as sound quality. Background noise and mediocre voice quality are the main two issues. I’ve been advised there is a noticeable hiss to my voice and that my voice sometimes even sounds like a robot. The mic is thankfully detachable, allowing me to use a much better USB stand alone mic on PC. I don’t have a workaround for console, but I mostly game on PC, so I’m not too concerned. Extras like RGB lighting are minimal. The cups have low-key RGB lighting around the driver perimeter and on the mic tip. The lighting is much more useful as status indicators than decorative ornamental lighting, which I actually appreciate. Overall, it’s not a bad headset. It currently has some trade-offs like the mic, but hopefully nothing that can’t be resolved through future patches and updates. This isn’t the most plug and play friendly headset, but it’s not impossible to get up and running. Just make sure to scan the QR code for the manual and apply firmware updates before use as suggested.

The Corsair- Virtuoso Max wireless Gaming headset is top of the line. The fit and comfort, along with the sound quality, is 5 stars. The range for the wireless connection is impressive. I don't lose my connection while walking in my apartment. The battery life is also top-tier. With heavy use of gaming while chatting or watching movies, I tend to get 3+ days (50+hrs) without having to charge the headset. This battery life did drop after 16-18 months. I found myself setting the headset to charge after a few days, and some wear and tear started to show on the headband. The only issue I had with this headset is that I broke the mic by accident after more than a year of use. I feel this item needs the protection plan mainly due to the item's overall cost. This item is not cheap but well worth it.

I’ve been rocking Corsair’s Virtuoso Max wireless headphones for about two weeks now (a little longer than I expected, honestly), and the verdict? These things sound fantastic. They’re not just for gaming, either—they hold up well across the board. Packaging: First thing that grabbed me was the packaging. Corsair made a nice choice here with a leather-like carrying case. It’s got this handy loop so you can hook it onto a bag or hang it off your desk—simple but thoughtful. They didn’t pack it full of paper either. Just the warranty guide, safety info, and the essentials: headphones, a USB wireless receiver, a USB-A to USB-C cable, and yeah, even some mothballs. These cans support just about everything: PC, mobile, PlayStation, Switch, and Mac (though I can’t speak for the last two). Corsair iCUE App: Now, if you’re on a PC, let’s talk about the app. Don’t go looking for it in the Microsoft Store—you’ll just end up annoyed. Instead, hit the QR code in the box for a direct download link. Once you’re in, you can update the firmware, tweak LED patterns, and remap buttons. It’s a solid app once you’ve got it up and running. Design and Comfort: These headphones are built like a tank—heavy but durable. If you’re used to lighter headsets or earbuds, you’re going to notice the weight after half an hour or so. I’d say it’s the trade-off for those 50mm drivers giving you that high-quality sound. But yeah, after a while, I started feeling that weight settling on top of my head, and nobody wants the “Camelhead” look after a 2 hour gaming session. The controls are intuitive, though. You can adjust Bluetooth audio and Wi-Fi audio separately with the rings on each side. The right side’s got play/pause, and the left has the power, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth buttons. Plus, the indicator lights make syncing a breeze. Mic Quality: The boom mic? Small and non intrusive, but solid. I got a warm, clear sound with just a little bit of fuzz—great for gaming and Zoom calls, just maybe not quite podcast-ready. Still, it’s more than good enough for what it’s meant to do. Sound Quality: Games: Tested these on Gears 5 on PC and Spider-Man 2 on PS5, two games with big, atmospheric soundscapes. With Dolby Atmos set to “Dynamic,” high and mid-register sounds came through sharp and distinct, and bass felt appropriate without shaking. No rattling, no distortion—just clean, immersive sound. 3D Audio on PS5 was solid, too, though PC felt more spacious. Not in a concert hall or reverb way, just natural and wide. Music: The song I tested was Brandy ft. Kanye West “Talk About Our Love”, streaming 24-bit lossless from Apple Music. Honestly, I was surprised as I heard details I never even noticed on my AirPods Pro. The vocals were smooth and warm, with enough clarity that I didn’t need to switch headsets for music. Big props to Corsair on this. Noise-Canceling: The noise-canceling here has three modes—Off, On, and Active—but no Adaptive option. Setting it to “Off” gives you a good balance between blocking out noise and still being aware of your surroundings. It’s not going to block out the world, but for the hum of my old air system? Gone. Sirens or alarms? You’ll still catch those, which is a good thing. Conclusion The Corsair Virtuoso Max headphones are impressive. Yeah, they’re a bit on the heavy side, and I’d have liked a physical manual, but that’s me nitpicking. With Dolby Atmos and those big 50mm drivers, these things are a powerhouse. Whether it’s games, music, or calls, they’re crisp, warm, and versatile. The carrying case is a classy touch, too—feels like they thought of everything. Perfect gift for gamers who don’t want to be tied down to one system. Just remember, take some breaks—you don’t want anyone calling you “Camelhead” after an all-nighter. Rating: 4.75/5

8 days ago, corsair launched this beauty of a headset, successor to their VIRTUOSO XT variant. I was given the opportunity to buy this headset and experience them firsthand, and I must say that the first impressions of the headset are absolutely amazing. I messed around with several of the settings, including the brand new Active Noice Cancellation and Transparency features, the SoundID customization, and the seamless technology of switching between devices through the onboard switch to change between 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth to my phone. Disclaimer: I did NOT test the microphone on this headset, as I do not use a headset microphone because I have a boom mic. Please also take this review very lightly as the headset JUST released, and the firmware and software updates are yet to come from CORSAIR, which means not everyone's experience will be the same, and there may be some bugs until they're patched out. I myself experienced this issue with the iCUE 5 software saying the firmware update for the headset failed, since there isn't even a release of the firmware out yet, only the one that's pre-loaded onto the headset/USB. SOUND QUALITY: Comparing these to my HS80 MAX's, which I had before this headset, the VIRTUOSO MAX blows it out of the water, with amazing sound quality with bass that kicks harder than an NFL kicker sending a field goal. The iCUE 5 software has 4 pre-set equalizers, Pure Direct, Bass Booster, Movie Theater, and FPS Competition. I played around with these equalizers, and all of them sound amazing for their purposes. The sound quality on the headset in the windows setting displays as 8 channels, which truly shows the capability of the Dolby Atmos should you want to use it. Just a note is that if you choose to use the Atmos surround sound, you are unable to configure the equalizers through the iCUE software, and you must download the Dolby Access app to configure and change how the headset sounds. The same will go with the SoundID software, it will disable usage of the equalizers through iCUE. Overall, a very high-quality sounding headset, and I experienced no issues with first usage. WIRELESS CONNECTION: The headset has two different modes of connection, and both of them can be used at the same time, should you desire. In the box, the headset will come with a 2.4GHz WIFI Transmitter, which is as simple as plug and play, and the headset will connect easily. To take advantage of the full capabilities of the headset though, you must download the iCUE Software, available off of CORSAIR's website. The headset is also compatible with Bluetooth connections and is very easy and seamless to use. Furthermore, you can also have multiple devices connected at once, one with the transmitter, and one on Bluetooth, meaning you can swap between the two devices easily, a flick of a switch basically. By default, the turn wheel on the left earcup is set to control the volume of the device connected via the USB Transmitter, and the right ear cup is configured to control the volume of the device connected via Bluetooth. There is also a button on the right side of the headset that can be configured for a number of different usages through the iCUE app. Disclaimer on this: I have spoken with CORSAIR tech support before, and the following things can cause issues with the connection to the headset, keep this in mind if you purchase it and occur issues with the transmitter disconnecting or the headset not showing in iCUE: -BIOS version outdated -Conflicting apps such as Armory Crate, or other hardware-controlling apps -iCUE Being outdated BUILD QUALITY / WHAT'S IN THE BOX: In terms of the build quality of the VIRTUOSO MAX, it's absolutely amazing. The turn dials on the earcups are very smooth, the power switch is very easy to use, and the memory foam on the earpieces is a bit hard to the feel at first, but they adjust over time. Yes. there are a few complaints of the headset is a bit heavy, but I found this to not be a big issue, especially if you're only doing short gaming sessions. It is a little bit heavy like some consumers say, but it didn't bother me personally. As for what comes in the box, unboxing was very easy, as everything is already packed into the carrying case inside the box for you. It'll come with a USB-A -> C cable for charging and updating the headset firmware, the USB Transmitter, the microphone piece is disconnected and connects to the left earcup through USB-C, and then the headset itself. Summary: Overall, this is a very good headset, especially around this price where the competition of best headset is fierce with the other big names having excellent headsets. Well worth the $330, but obviously even better if there's a sale going on.

This feels like a true flagship wireless headset. Setup was painless, and the dual connection (2.4GHz + Bluetooth) is genuinely useful—I can game on my PC while staying connected to my phone. Audio is crisp and fast with excellent separation; footsteps and directional cues are easy to place, and bass stays tight instead of muddy. ANC noticeably cuts steady background noise (fans/AC) without killing the sound. The detachable mic is clear for team chat and doesn’t have that “tinny wireless” vibe. Build quality is premium with a sturdy frame and plush pads. It’s a bit heavier than some headsets, but battery life has been great for multi-day use.

Replaced my previous Virtuoso set with the new model. 12/10 would recommend this model. Battery life is crazy, sound quality is great. The larger ear cups makes it a lot more comfortable than the prevoous model in my opinion as well.

Awesome headphones very comfortable best dolby atmos surround sound well built solid great functions vokume knobs are on the left and right ears the ring lughts up and spin or turn forward or back for volume control use for ps5 and pc also have xbox version too

If you're looking for a wireless gaming headset that delivers on all fronts, the Virtuoso Max is a solid choice. Right out of the box, it impresses with crystal-clear sound quality, making every in-game detail—from footsteps to explosions—sound incredibly sharp and immersive. With Dolby Atmos support, you get a truly cinematic audio experience that can give you a competitive edge. Comfort is another big win here. The plush ear cushions and lightweight design make it easy to wear for hours without discomfort, whether you’re deep into an intense match or just chilling with some music. Plus, the detachable microphone ensures your voice comes through loud and clear, perfect for team chat or streaming. Battery life? No complaints there. The long-lasting battery means you won’t be constantly hunting for a charger in the middle of a session. Overall, the Virtuoso Max is a fantastic headset that nails sound quality, comfort, and convenience. Whether you’re a competitive gamer or just want an awesome audio experience, this one is worth checking out.