Customer Ratings & Reviews

Gaming headsets are a dime a dozen nowadays, with plenty of solid options. I find the SteelSeries brand to be some of the better headsets due to the audio quality, versatility and ease of use. The Arctis Nova 5, to me, is the midrange version of SteelSeries’ headsets and the sound quality - while fine - is lacking when compared to higher end sets (looking at the Arctis Nova Pro). But its versatility and ease of use makes it a good option. I have every main console, but primarily game on PS5 and Nintendo Switch. So my experience is centered around my use of this headset on those two consoles. IN THE BOX AND SET UP You’ll find the headset, a USB-C dongle, USB-A to USB-C cable and a USB-C extension cable. You’ll be directed to download an app (Arctis Nova 5). I’m a bit loathe to download another app, but this is where you’ll adjust the EQ settings. But I was easily able to pair the headset to my phone, download the app, and adjust the EQ settings and sidetone volume. SOFTWARE First the app. I’m not one to fine tune my EQ settings, I just either am too lazy or don’t know enough. So I don’t typically adjust those settings. But this app eliminates that type of fluff. And there’s no light settings to adjust like you might find in other headsets. Basically, it’s pretty straightforward. The EQ settings are based on games or general settings like “Bass Boost.” I didn’t scroll through all the settings, nor did I test them all, but there’s a setting for most big name games (Call of Duty, Baldur’s Gate, FC 2024, etc.). But what I like most is the ability to adjust sidetone - which gives you the ability to hear yourself talking. But other than adjusting that volume or changing the EQ settings per a particular game (which seems like an extra step I probably won’t take when I change games) there’s not much to the app; which I’m fine with. COMFORT AND DESIGN I have a big head and find the Nova 5P to be a little small. That’s not to say it doesn’t fit, it just feels and looks compact. It’s made of light plastic (I don’t see any metal here) and the ear cups are a memory foam. There’s an elastic band underneath the plastic headband. The ear cups are a bit small for my ears, meaning my entire ear lobe doesn’t fit inside, but I still found them comfortable for a several hour long game session presumably because of the comfort of the memory foam ear cups. The microphone is hidden and is easily pulled out when you need it.. When using the microphone, I found you have to have it right in front of your mouth. At first it felt unnatural, at least leaving me thinking my friends would hearing my every noise (and breath). But they reported to me that I sounded good. The buttons are few and simple to use, which is always a plus. There’s the power button, a button above it that switches from radio mode with the dongle and Bluetooth. When you hit the switch button there’s dialogue that tells you which mode you’re in. On the left ear cup you’ll find the volume and mute button for the microphone. The biggest design flaw is the shape of the USB-C dongle, at least when it’s plugged into your PS5. When plugged into the PS5 it blocks the other USB port. Most of the time this shouldn’t be an issue, but it does seem like an oversight. Another downside is that you can’t use these with your PSVR2 headset as it uses the systems’ only USB-C port. SOUND PERFORMANCE I connected these headphones to my phone (to adjust the EQ settings), and used it on my PS5 and Switch using the dongle. Again, switching between Bluetooth and dongle is easy with a tap of the button. I like the flexibility of being able to use this for multiple devices - it’s literally plug and play with the USB-C dongle - but I was bit underwhelmed with the sound performance. It just sounds hollow. The bass isn’t very deep, for music or gaming, and it just doesn’t sound as full as other headsets I’ve used. Having said that, when gaming on the PS5 I found it to be more than adequate. I can hear my friends well, and I can hear myself with sidetone which is a big deal to me (I hate not being able to hear myself talk on a headset), and I didn’t feel at any online competitive disadvantage. I wouldn’t recommend it for listening to music, not that you necessarily would, as most of us carry earbuds or other high end headphones for music listening. Again, the sound quality was adequate, but I wish it had more bass and richer audio. BATTERY It’s rated for 60 hours which is darn impressive. I am one to charge my headphones on a regular basis so they don’t die during a session, but these easily go a week worth of playing a few hours without problem. And they have fast charging which is a big plus for those times you forget to charge it. I wish I could say whether there’s a battery low chime, but I haven’t gotten to that point just yet. CONCLUSION All-in-all, this is a decent headset that is comfortable to wear for long periods of time, can juggle multiple devices. I just wish for the price the sound quality was a bit better, but then again, for most of us the sound quality is more than adequate (I put myself in that category, but I also own the Steelseries Arctis Nova Prime which even to me is way better in the sound quality department).

SteelSeries hit the price to performance ratio pretty spot on with the Nova 5P. Excellent sound quality and still being really comfortable after hours of gaming sessions make this a clear choice. In the box is the headset, dongle, USB C to A adapter, USB C cable and some paperwork. I used my headset for my PS5 and setup was super easy. Just plugged in the dongle on the front of the PS5 and I was already up and running. I also went into the setting of the PS5 and changed all outputs to the headset instead of both that and the surround sound speakers to quit annoying my roommate. Sound quality is great. Played Diablo IV with my crew and had no issues hearing them loud and clear even with in-game audio playing through the headset and they heard my every word just fine. I love how the mic is retractable and goes into the left ear when you need it out of the way and the mute button is right there as well. Comfort is 2nd to none. Even after 3 days of 8 hours of play on various games, the soft inner band kept the out plastic band from pressing against my head. It is adjustable and detachable so you can remove it to wash it at a later time. Battery life is excellent. They claim 60 hours on a single charge and so far it is holding true. I have a little over 30 hours on it and it needs no charging yet. Even if it did, you can plug it in for 15 minutes and that buys a few hours for you. As I said, comfort and performance sold me instantly on the SteelSeries. I still am using them out of habit even when streaming YouTube or Crunchyroll off my PS5.

The SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5p are my first SteelSeries product and so far I’m really impressed. Besides sound, comfort is probably one of the most important things to me for a gaming headset. The Arctis Nova headset is extremely comfortable for long gaming sessions. The lightweight and flexible material for the headband and the extremely comfortable ear muffs make long gaming sessions less fatiguing. I think unless you have an extremely large head you’ll find these to be comfortable and even then I don’t think they would be all that uncomfortable due to softness of materials. Setup and use is like any other headset when connecting to the PS5 with the Bluetooth dongle. Where these differ for me is the ability to switch between Bluetooth and WiFi. With the press of a button on the headset you can easily switch between gaming, to taking a call on your phone. This is a first for me with a gaming headset and a nice feature. Also a first is the retractable mic that slides in and out of the headset. When gaming it’s easy to switch sound profiles and make adjustments to the headset with the app. And there’s a ton of different sound profiles for specific games which is really nice. The app also lets you set different sound profiles for when the headset is using Bluetooth or when you switch to gaming. If you’re looking for a gaming headset that sounds great, is extremely comfortable and has lots of nice features, the Arctis Nova 5p are a great choice.

While the gaming headset space can appear to be crowded, of the many names SteelSeries is actually respected. I've had my experiences with SteelSeries, and they've always been satisfactory. While not perfect, the Arctis Nova 5P is another solid edition to the SteelSeries family. Let me start by saying I love that these headphones come with a USB C adapter. The PS5 does not have enough ports, and oftentimes a new accessory means balancing out the accessories you have, moving things around, or having to remove something from the equation. While I purchased a USB C adapter previously due to this issue, SteelSeries including one in the packaging makes things a lot easier for those who weren't prepared. Build quality is...good. These aren't high-end, studio headphones. Still, the cushions on the ears feel nice and soft. The band stretches easily to put the headset on your head without any feeling of potentially cracking. I'm not a fan of the logo on the outside, but it's not like you're going to notice this while gaming. What you will notice is overall, the headset feels pretty comfortable during decent sized gaming sessions. Setup is super easy. Connect the dongle and you're ready to go. Sound quality is...good. The Nova 5ps don't necessarily get loud, but they get loud enough. The sound is solid enough for me to hear footsteps and detect their direction. The mic audio quality is solid as well, I received no complaints, although I will say pulling the mic out, or putting it up isn't as smooth as I'd like it. The bendable cord that holds the mic means that pulling the mic out and pushing it back in isn't just pulling or pushing, especially putting it back in. Overall, the SteelSeries - Arctis Nova 5p is a solid gaming headset. Decent sound quality, decent build quality, comfortable feel with long battery life. I'd highly recommend these to anyone interest in a solid wireless headphone gaming experience.

First off everything electronic wise I have is usb-c connections, so these headphones are compatible with all of my cords which is a plus. It claims 38 hour battery life but in the type to charge my headphones after use so I have yet to test that. And since it has a fast charge, it takes no time. All good things from these headphones. These headphones are comfortable but different. The top head strap makes the headphones feel like they are hovering and not a super tight fit. That part does taking get use to. I also appreciate the point of Bluetooth can be turned on/off independently using a secondary power button on the earcup and does not need the dongle to connect. So it’s multi use makes these headphones a little different than others. One of the absolute coolest feature is definitely the mic that pulls out and retracts inside the headphones. Last but not least the headphones sound great for this brand. Everything is crisp and realistic. I wish it came with a bag for travel or storage but other than that these are nice.

I have spent an age as a seasoned gamer on the hunt for that absolute, perfect headset. This is where the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5P Wireless Gaming Headset which has genuinely changed everything for me during my time with it and activity on PS5. And here is why this headset could be the next best thing if you are looking to purchase one for your gaming session. When I began unboxing the Arctis Nova 5P, one word filled my mind from top to bottom; sleek. The headset is nice and modern, looks good, feels flexible but strong. A great little bonus I was not expecting due to my previous gaming headset: the ear muffs were nice and soft that I knew would go all day with no problem. I started "Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart" after unboxing the Arctis Nova 5P. The high-fidelity audio astonished me immediately. Each sound was crystal in the-clanging of metal, to ambient noises on alien planets. The headset's high-resolution drivers, it turns out — really do make a difference and constructing one of the most definitive soundscape in games I've experienced. Its 2.4 GHz wireless connection was another positive feature of the device. Throughout my marathon gaming sessions, connection stayed stable with no sign of lag. This is particularly important in fast-paced games where audio cues can literally be the difference between a good match and an awful one. Comfort — this is important to me and the Arctis Nova 5P did not skimp. The ear cushions themselves are made from breathable material which means no sweaty ears or uncomfortable sensations after playing for long periods. It is so light that you barely feel it on your head, this accessibility makes whole gaming marathons much easier. Clear communication is major for games such as "Call of Duty: Warzone," and the Arctis Nova 5P's has the ClearCast microphone to thank. My buddies mentioned how crispy my voice sounded due to the top range noise cancellation. The retractable design is nice as well, and the mic essentially disappears when I'm not using it. Another area where it excels is battery life. I could go hours of gaming before having to worry about charging. The ability to quickly tweak settings with on-ear controls was handy as well. I also played around with the SteelSeries Engine software a bit, which is full of great options for customization as well. That way I could really tailor the audio settings exactly to my liking, for whatever game. I am genuinely grateful for this because the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5P Wireless Gaming Headset has made my experiences using a PS5 much better. Its excellent audio quality, comfortable design and reliable wireless connectability passes the test. Even though it is slightly pricey the premium construction and ultra smooth performance make spending a little more all worth while. If you play a lot of games and are looking for the best headset that can stand up to serious gaming, then Nova 5P from Arctis is certainly worth considering. To me, that has made this headset game-changing; literally creating a new level of immersion and enjoyment with every gaming session. It is an amazing product and I would highly recommend it to any PS5 gamer!

This SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5p Wireless Headset with microphone is a very versatile headset with a very high performance quality sound. It works with PC, PlayStation, Mobile, and Switch. This multi platform headset is at the top of its game, being one of the best headsets on the market today. What’s in the box?: In the box comes the headset, USB-C multi platform dongle, USB-A to USB-C 5 ft cable, USB-C to USB-A 5 ft cable, really cool stickers, and a setup guide/instructions Software: Software is downloadable for each platform. The software is your way to customize the way you use your headset and customize it for games. Also, using this software, you can add games to the list and get the ultimate audio experience of your life. This setup is really awesome. In a game room where there are sounds coming from all around? No worries, that is exactly what you will hear. Setup: Setup is very easy, and took me no more than a minute for each platform, as I use it on several platforms. Audio quality. The audio quality is superior. Crisp highs and deep low bass, along with static free chatting in game and when in a phone call. When watching movie or video, the audio is fantastic. Makes you feel like you are in the movie itself. Microphone quality: The microphone quality is professional sounding. There is little to no background noise reported from the people on the other end of the line. They all said they can hear me very well, with no problem at all. This is in game and on the phone. Special features: Quick switch 2.4GHZ + Bluetooth is there for your convenience, and boy is it a huge deal. I love this feature. While playing a game on my PC, I get a phone call on my smartphone. It’s a simple push of a button to switch over and answer the call. How cool is that? Very! No more having to stop what I’m doing and pick up and phone or switch headsets to talk. Battery life: Superb battery life. It says you can get up to 60 hours of battery life. I actually got a little more than that. I had 61.75 hours, before I had to recharge.

My first ever steel series headset and I’d recommend this one to even really serious gamers, everything about this headset is perfect. It looks and feels premium, the audio quality is crystal clear as well as the headsets mic, there is an app that I absolutely love that has over a 100+ EQ presets, they work awesome as day to day headphones too. Battery life is unmatched. Since I bought it 2ish months back by now, I haven’t had to charge it.

The SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5P Wireless headset for PS5/PS4 delivers excellent battery life, with up to ~50 hours using the 2.4GHz dongle and ~60 hours over Bluetooth, plus fast‑charging that gives you several hours of play after just 15 minutes of charging. Comfort is a strong suit — the memory foam ear cushions and lightweight but durable build make it easy to wear through long sessions. Its mic performs well in voice comms, with decent clarity and noise‑cancelling to reduce background chatter, making it very usable for multiplayer or cooperative games. On the downside, bass can feel somewhat shallow for music lovers, and the USB‑C dongle tends to block adjacent ports on the PS5, which is an annoying design oversight. Overall, for PS5 gamers seeking a comfortable, long‑lasting, wireless headset with strong mic performance and good sound customization, the Nova 5P offers very good value — just be aware of its limits if bass depth or port layout are high priorities for you.

This is my fourth SteelSeries headset but my first in the newer Nova lineup. My go-to’s up to now have been the SteelSeries Arctis 7 and Arctis Pro Wireless; but I was curious to see if the Novas were worth all the hype I had been reading about. In the end, I still came away impressed with its performance, but there are a few caveats to consider if you decide to go for this mid-tier offering from SteelSeries. The Nova 5P is PS5-color coordinated, but the wireless dongle works on Windows just fine and the BT capability means that for your listening pleasure, the Switch, SteamDeck, Ally, phone, essentially with a BT receiver is on the menu. The package comes well appointed with the headset, USB-A to USB-C charging cable, USB-A to USB-C extension cable, small paddle-sized dongle with a re-pairing button, some SteelSeries stickers and a manual. There is no 3.5mm aux cable for un-powered operation, which is fine because the Nova 5P doesn’t have a 3.5mm jack to run off an analog output anyway (so keep that in mind if you were looking for a truly do-it-all headset). A small storage bag would have been welcome, if only to keep the dongle and cables together when traveling...but at least the headset folds flat for storage. Construction is entirely plastic, even the headband, which was metal on the Arctis 7 and Pro Wireless—this makes the Nova 5P very light and comfortable in comparison, perfect for long gaming sessions. Sizing involves two adjustments. One is the smoothly extending earcup stems used to manually raise and lower the earcups relative to the headband. This feature was not part of the previous Arctis lineup’s design, and the results here do provide for just a tad more personalization of fitment. The sliding action is smooth and currently holds the earcups firmly in position, though it’s unclear how long that may be case. The other sizing option involves adjusting the elastic headband using one or both of a pair of sizing nubs just above each earcup to secure the ends of the headband’s plastic retention clips. It’s a bit of clunky adjustment method to achieve desired changes in tension and flex and frankly I didn’t notice quite as much difference in shortest vs longest extremes with the Nova 5P as I did with the Velcro adjustments of ski-goggle headband in the Arctis series headsets. Part of that may have something to do with the Nova’s construction—because the earcups also slide to adjust, you do not have to count on changing the length of the headband alone for sizing. YMMV, but at least for my head size (more on that later), I didn’t find the new elastic adjustment system to be all that compelling or provide much of a difference in the way of comfort and fit. The earpads feature some pillow-soft cushioning covered with a mesh fabric that is very breathable. The insides of the pads are handily labeled with L or R for each earcup. The retractable boom microphone integrates perfectly into the contours of the earcup—in fact, I thought it was a little TOO streamlined for its own good. Other than a very small and subtle indentation on the back of the mic assembly, there is no notch or cut-out or finger-hold to grab for when searching for the mic in the blind, so it was sometimes very difficult to deploy by feel alone if I was already wearing the headset. When the mic is extended, there is a handy red LED at the tip that indicates mute status that is easy to see even below the sightline. LED brightness can even be adjusted or turned off entirely if you wish. The boom thankfully seemed to stay in place for hours at a time, so you don’t have to worry about the boom slowly sagging out of place once you’ve got it settled for optimal performance. Other controls, ports, and displays are minimal. On one earcup is a large, textured mute push-button that sits next to a rotary volume dial. I love the fact that the controls are different shapes and styles as so many headsets today try to drown you with extra features that are admittedly nice to have, but they are all accessed using controls that feel and look relatively similar which makes complex operations in the dark/by touch unnecessarily difficult. The other earcup features the USB-C charging & update port and a pair of buttons that flank a thin status LED indicator between them. Battery charge level is indicated by LED color (green, yellow, orange, red) while operational mode (BT or 2.4Ghz wireless) is indicated by either blue or green respectively. The headset allows you to connect to both the 2.4Ghz dongle and BT at the same time, but you can’t feed BT audio in over game audio at the same time. Fortunately, the QuickSwitch button right above the power button allows you to jump instantly between sound sources. Voice prompts also confirm which mode you’ve switched to, as well as when you enter pairing mode (long press of the QuickSwitch button). The simplicity of these controls also comes at a cost if you want to do anything more complex while listening. Specifically, with only two buttons to work with, multimedia and phone controls are available via single, double, or triple presses of the power button AND the QuickSwitch button, but the combinations aren’t always intuitive. For example, answering/ending calls uses a single QuickSwitch press while ignoring calls requires a double press. However, call volume is not controlled by the rotary volume dial as you might expect, but by single (increase) or double (decrease) presses of the power button. In multimedia mode, however, you only use the power button with play/pause getting a single press, a double press for skip forward, and triple press for skip backward. If the Nova 5 was the only headset you routinely used, I’m certain you would soon get used to the operation, but I’ll admit I was often forgetting how many presses I needed to advance vs replay a track I was streaming via BT. More advanced features are available in both the Nova 5 phone app as well as the full SteelSeries GG client. I really liked the ability to customize playback EQ, mic volume, sidetone adjustments, and other features just from my phone because the SteelSeries GG app, while comprehensive, is also a fairly bulky program with lots of options that are admittedly gaming oriented without necessarily being headset specific (FPS aim trainer, game clip captures, new product showcases, game content giveaways, etc.). But the amount of control you can exercise over the Nova 5’s sound using either application is extensive, with EQ adjustments you can apply to both game AND chat audio. There are also EQ presets that supposedly maximize the soundscapes of dozens and dozens of the latest games—over 140 when I stopped counting presets, including settings for various styles of movies and music. So how does all that pinpoint control translate into the sound you (and your teammates) hear? In a few words: pretty great! Mic quality really was exceptional as my teammates and people I called on the phone reported hearing my voice loudly, clearly, and without any watery-sounding, over-processed artificiality. Game audio reproduction was detailed, clear, and responsive—there was genuine sparkle in the highs while the all-important bass registers hit with authority and some of that chest-thumping oomph that really helps you feel a game rather than just hear it. I could easily see someone using the Nova 5P as a daily driver for games as well as other media as the headset didn’t really seem better suited to one genre over another. On the audio side of things, the only real disappointment was the SteelSeries client’s spatial audio capabilities. The Sonar portion of the GG app offers a (free) 7.1 surround sound simulation that frankly just didn’t create a very smooth, continuous, or convincing surround sound experience. Sound sources that were supposed to be localized in the front were directly to the sides, while anything in the center sounded inside my head and appreciably closer than the L/R front locations. I experienced the same audio localization pattern for the virtual rears, with L/R rears floating out in space and way to the side, while back channels felt like they were butting up against the back of my skull. The subwoofer channel also disappeared almost entirely once the Sonar 3D processing was activated. Instead a more natural and evenly distributed sound field that extends equally in multiple directions, the simulated “surround sound” here, at least to my ears, collapsed entirely into the horizontal plane with lots of width but virtually no depth. If 3D audio is important to you, I highly recommend considering something like Dolby Atmos for headphones as the surround field is far more convincing and extends in all 3 dimensions including height, not just depth and width. The last gotcha I discovered was a big deal for me: the new Nova series is smaller than the previous Arctis headsets in virtually every dimension—not by much, but enough to matter. The headband doesn’t come up quite as high from the earcups (though the earcups themselves do extend down to increase this distance if needed), but it also has a slightly smaller arch while the earpads are just a tad shorter and narrower than before. For someone like me with a larger head (I usually wear an XL or XXL in helmets and hats), I found the Nova 5s to be a bit less comfortable than the Arctis headsets of a generation prior. Mind you, the Nova 5s were not UNcomfortable, but the smaller earpads exerted more noticeable pressure on the outer anatomy of my ears than I prefer, and the smaller headband and slightly dodgy elastic headband sizing mechanism meant that I was aware of the headband touching my head far more than I ever was using the Arctis 7 or Pro Wireless. I can’t say as the headband or earpads created hotspots for me that grew painful after a few hours, but it definitely felt like the Nova 5P would be better suited to someone with a “regular” or even smaller-sized head.

Grabbed these as a replacement for my Astro's which broke unexpectedly, huge upgrade and win! Sound quality is up there for a quality headset, on par with my Logitech and Corsair sets. Overall, I'd give there a 8/10 for a headset. Big pros are battery life, mic quality, and comfortable headband and cushions! Only con I can really point out would be none, I can't knock anything about these, very solid value. 10/10 would purchase again from Best Buy or SteelSeries

Best headphones for gaming! The sound is fantastic, the battery life is stellar, and they are so comfortable I forget I'm wearing them. Most over the head sets like this leave a mark/indent, but these are built with am additional elastic strap that counters this issue. Suggesting these to all of my gamer pals.

I decided to try out Arctis Nova 5 as I have a previous version of the SteelSeries headset and wanted to upgrade. Overall, I was impressed with how much this package includes however not impressed with the cable length. It’s very nicely packed and the unboxing was very easy to get all the items out. It came with a very low charge so recommend charging the headset before performing any setup. The setup was very easy, plug in play however recommend downloading / installing the SteelSeries software. With the software you are able to update the firmware and take advantage of the equalizer settings. The software is very impressive with a ton of features for setting up the gaming headset. It can become a little overwhelming for those who wish to tinker however it’s not necessary as the defaults are just fine. The software is pretty invasive on windows so be sure to check all the background running, startup and privacy settings. The sound and mic quality is very good and sharp. The sounds are crisps and loud, very easily distinguished without having to turn up the volume much. The mic is just as sharp as it can pick up your voice even when the mic is very far away. I like how the mic is adjustable and able to move it around for best pickup. I also like how the mic goes into the headset, lessoning the chances of the mic becoming damaged. Headset comfort unfortunately was not very comfortable at all. Perhaps this headset is made for smaller ears / head. I always find myself adjusting this headset to rest properly on my ears. After a while the headset become heavy and hurts my ears to the point, I have to stop using it. It causes pressure on my ears due to not being able to cover them completely. The extra band on the headset seems to be more for decoration than to make the headset lighter. I honestly did not see any difference when adjusting that headset band. Overall, this headset is nice for those with small ear lobes. The sound and mic quality along with the software features are very impressive. I am unable to speak toward the battery life as I am unable to use it for long periods of time without my ears starting to hurt.

It’s an odd thing to say but when you have these staggered release of product lines for headset you can end up with the lower tier ones sometimes sounding better than the next tier in your lineup. This is the case with the Steelseries Arctis Nova 5. Especially if your playing on console the Nova 5 is better sounding and more convenient that the 7. Now the build materials and quality of the headset is better made on the 7 but I don’t see any reason why the 5 would not last you a long time. The new mobile app is a godsend for console players as now you have quick access to tune your sound to your liking on the fly. With the other Nova headset you would have to connect your headset to a PC mess around with the setting save it then plug it in to your console see if that works if not go back to your PC and do it again. Not to mention you now have a full parametric EQ to tune the headset however you like. I was incredibly surprised how well they sounded and how well they took EQ. Build quality is pretty good, everything is plastic so the headset is very light. Clamp force is a little tight but I like that better than the very light clamp force the Nova 7 has. Overalll I could not recommend these headset more to anyone. They sound amazing are incredibly easy to use and tune. They also work on so many devices I was able to put the receiver in my iPad and iPhone and it worked and sounded great. I could just move the dongle around and it would just work which is amazing. Steelseries knocked it out of the park with this headset.

Use these gaming headphones almost every night, and I’ve never had a problem with them. Amazing sound quality, easy to use, the amount of time you get in between charges is amazing. I only have to charge it once a month.

Not that I doubted SteelSeries would impress, but I was surprised how good these sound and the ease of setting them up. They have a retractable mic to put up when not in use. The headphones have plenty of volume and lots of settings to tweak whether you're gaming, chatting, or working from home. The battery life is great as well. For the price they are, I think it's a great purchase.

Excellent sounds quality and easy to use. They are comfortable and the battery life is pretty good. I use these with my PS5. Recommended

The head set I've ever purchased.i highly recommend it. Great battery life and sound is purely perfection.

Sounds nice, I like the Bluetooth aspect of it. The app is nice as well. I wouldn’t see a reason to buy that 400$ headsets after buying this.

My girlfriend got me this for my Birthday, and I can’t find one flaw. For the price, the quality and audio along with the app Equalizer is unbeatable, this is the best BANG for your BUCK!! No regrets. -PS5 user