Customer Ratings & Reviews

Great headset for the price very comfortable very clear and the 0eople i talk to say my voice is very clear

I'm no stranger to Turtle Beach or their headphones. I've been using those headphones for what seems like a steady lifetime. And over the years they've been hit or miss, yet it has been on a consistent basis. However, over the past couple of years, I've found myself quite satisfied with what they've been bringing to the gamer'sphere. Especially with their wireless gear. And as for the wired gear, these Atlas 200 headphones are good. I won't beat around the bush there. They're comfortable to wear for long periods of time, even for glasses wearers, like myself. This is a huge plus, considering many of my gaming friends and family are eye glasses wearers, as well. The light-weight material doesn't really come off as cheap looking, but they don't compare to the wireless counterparts. The sound quality is pretty good, I would prefer if they were just a little louder for those times when I'm in a "I need to hear the footsteps" situations. But for the single player, "let's keep it down, people are sleeping" moments, these come through in a pinch. The 50mm drivers with soft memory-foam cups feel so cozy on my ears. The only draw-back is when it's hot in the room. Expect sweat. When it comes to the headband. There's a mesh coveing over the top and the floating headbands. That helps to keep my sweaty cranium from getting the top all stank. The folding mute feature is still alive and well, and the boom mic is bendible to get the right angle to face ratio. The mic sound is serviceable, so it does its job. My only real complaint is the length of the cord. While this is a really good length for console gamers who plug their head gear into the controller or even the Switch system, this is a total fail for desktop PC gamers. Laptop gamers should have no problems at all, here. That's why I have to give these such a high score. They simply do their job. And their not bad to look at on the skull either. Not to mention, how affordable they are. Pick 'em up.

I’ve been gaming with the Atlas 200 by Turtle Beach for about a week now and I’d like to share my thoughts. Soon as I opened the box I was quite impressed with the look and design of this headset. They look more premium than they actually are though. For the most part, the headset is plastic. With some soft and comfortable mesh fabric over the elastic band on the headset. The pads on the earcups are comfortable and feel like soft pillows. It feels like memory foam. They fit nice and comfortably over my ears without causing any fatigue or discomfort on long game sessions. The headset is very light for its size. The microphone boom will mute when retracted. The microphone has a small piece of foam to dampen unwanted noise. It does a good job, and my friends all said I sounded nice and clear. Sound quality is good. Not the best I’ve ever used, but good enough. I was expecting a little more bass (oomf) since the cups are so large. Overall, I would say they are fairly balanced. Explosions and gunfire have a nice thud. Footsteps and little sounds that I normally wouldn’t notice with the tv speakers make the gaming experience more immersive. There isn’t many controls on this headset, just a volume rocker on the left ear cup. The wire is fixed on the ear cup and can’t be removed. All in all, I would say that this is a pretty basic headset, with good sound and microphone quality. Would I recommend it? Sure, maybe for the kiddos who can’t be bothered with EQ controls or other settings. Or for anyone just wanting a basic and easy to use headset. If you want a premium sound and build, with a lot of control. I would look elsewhere.

I needed a wired gaming headset that would work with multiple systems that didn’t require any software, something that was simply plug and play. I saw that Turtle Beach had the Atlas 200 Wired multiplatform headset with a flip to mute microphone, which was perfect! Pros: - Simple Plug & Play. - Flip to Mute Microphone. - Good Audio and Microphone quality. - Glasses Friendly. Cons: - Cable is only about 4ft. Setup & Build: The Atlas 200 Wired headset is as simple as it gets, only thing in the box is headset. The headset attaches via a 3.5mm plug. No additional parts needed. The microphone is an attached flip to mute, which can be convenient if it works. The attached cable is only 4ft long, which is a great length for connecting to a controller while holding it but can be short if connecting to anything not in hand. The Atlas 200 is made mostly of plastic, with fabric ear cushions and a mesh material over the headband. The plastic is a slightly textured matte plastic, which is light but feels sturdy. The frame is flexible but also not fragile, there is plenty of motion to move the headset without it feeling like it will break. The headband is adjustable with Velcro straps on both sides, the mesh covering covers both the plastic of the headset frame and the headband, which creates tension on top of your head to help keep the headset in place. The ear cushions are removeable, which is great for a budget headset as this allows you to clean and wash them without risking damage to the headset. Feel: The headset is very light weight at just 0.6 lbs, which is great for long gaming sessions or those who are sensitive to heavy pressure on their head. Even wearing the headset for more than 8 hours didn’t prove any discomfort. The soft fabric ear cushions were both breathable and very comfortable for long hours, no sweating from the faux leather ear cups. The headset pressure on my head was less than I usually prefer but it didn’t come off even when I shook my head which is all I need. Though I did find the pressure worked perfectly with glasses, not causing any discomfort even after long hours of wearing glasses with the headset. Audio: The Atlas 200 sounded great while chatting and gaming, I had no issues hearing anyone nor did anything sound off. Even just listening to music sounded great for a budget gaming headset, the audio was way better than most wired earbuds. Overall, I was very impressed with the audio quality of the Atlas 200 as it delivered more depth than I had expected. Microphone: The microphone quality isn’t amazing, but it’s good for chatting while gaming. There was a bit of distortion on high and loud notes, but at normal talking levels the microphone was clear and picked up my voice well. I was surprised at the sensitivity of the microphone, as it even picked up quiet whispers, which is great if you’re gaming while others are sleeping. I’m always mixed on the flip to mute as on one hand it is very convenient to be able to flip the microphone up to mute which is often the needed if you’re eating or just going to talk to someone in the same room. But at some point, I’ve always had the flip to mute feature on other headsets stop working correctly. I hope the Atlas 200 proves my worry wrong. Conclusion: If you need a simple Plug & Play wired headset that works with any 3.5mm jack, then the Turtle Beach Atlas 200 is a solid choice if you’re on a budget. The flip to mute microphone is convenient and easy to use. The audio quality is great for the price point, providing great sound for gaming and chatting, while also being enjoyable for listening to other media. I’ll be adding the Atlas 200 to my recommendations for wired gaming headsets.

The Atlas 200 is a great entry level headset that is lightweight, has excellent mic quality along with good sound to help give you the edge while gaming online. Let me start by saying these headphones are well built and super lightweight. You can hardly feel them on your head, if it wasn’t for the 3.5 wire I could see myself forgetting they were there. When it comes to design Turtle beach kept it simple and clean, there isn’t much in the looks that screams gamer. The mic flipped up nicely and worked no matter what devices I used. The headband for the Atlas has a unique tightening design, the cups do not move, you can only tighten the headphone with the elastic around the headband. The headband feels sturdy, and I don’t see the elastic going bad anytime soon, I have a big head and there were no issues so these should fit most people. The Atlas are very comfortable, the memory phone ear cups are large enough for most ears. There isn’t much clam force from the ear cups, and they stayed on no matter what movement I was doing. When it comes to the mic friends told me I always sounded loud enough however there was a bit of tinniness to my voice, I plugged these into my computer and did an audio recording and noticed that the mic did an excellent job increasing my voice however there was a slight robotish sound to it. What I was really impressed with was the sound, the highs and mids sound crips and the lows are great. When playing COD or other multiplayer games I was able to hear subtle sounds that let me know where other players were. Overall, these are excellent entry level headset, what they lack in customization they more than make up for it by doing all the essential things right.

The Atlas 200 are a good entry level headset especially if you’re getting them for a young gamer. I say young, because they deliver on sound except when it comes to bass and I think for young gamers that won’t matter. In terms of sound, one of the big things with a gaming headset is situational awareness and on that front they deliver. Comfort wise the atlas 200 are very comfortable and I think they would satisfy everyone except those with a larger than average head. The ear cups are extremely soft and comfortable and are very breathable, making it so your ears don’t get hot during long gaming sessions. The mic is a flip to mute non removable design, it delivers good sound quality. Besides the lack of bass, my only other negative would be the non replaceable cable. Not that big of a deal if you are getting them for someone that takes care of their stuff but if they don’t, that may be a concern. Turtle Beach has been at the forefront when it comes to gaming headsets for a long time and they make something for every budget, if you’re looking for a good entry level headset, the Atlas 200 will deliver.

The Turtle Beach Atlas 200 is a very comfortable headset. I prefer that my devices are wired to prevent any drop outs from interference, and this headset operated perfectly. The two aspects that truly matter, sound and feel, are on point. The speakers provide excellent sound. The bass sounds strong. It also provides a gaming experience that feels immersive. My old headset was a bit older, and this one is a nice step up. The setup out of the box works for me. The settings all sound great, and I didn’t feel the need to overcomplicate the experience. There are options if you want to tweak everything, but I didn't see the need. I’ve worn this while playing rocket league for a few hours, and there is no discomfort or pressure points. The ear “pillows” use memory foam, and they feel good. The microphone is simple and effective. My voice is clear and the flip-to-mute feature is convenient. My teammates heard me without any issues – again, the basics are all represented well. If a corded experience is what you are looking for, this is a great headset.

I often choose to buy gaming headphones for multiple reasons. However, these are super comfortable for small to medium size ears. My husband has larger ears that kind of stick out and he finds these slightly uncomfortable after 3040 minutes. However, for me, I am able to keep them on for an hour or two with no discomfort. The expansion piece at the top works great and then there is a slight cushion on the top as well as to not put pressure on the top of your head. The microphone works fairly well I was able to test it on a phone call. So after understanding that conversations were easily heard I often use this headset for work. The wire is annoying, but at such an affordable. that conversations were easily heard I often use this headset for work. The wire is annoying, but at such an affordable set, you get used to it. They are a little large and don’t decrease in size for storage so I have to hang them up. They are not the type that folded up when you’re not using them so for storage purposes, I just hang them up on my monitor. Sound quality is decent.

A Headset That Just Gets It Let’s be honest—finding a gaming headset that nails sound, comfort, and cross-platform compatibility without draining your wallet feels like chasing a unicorn. But the Turtle Beach Atlas 200? It’s refreshingly real. Right out of the box, the Atlas 200 makes a solid first impression. The packaging’s nothing flashy, but the headset itself feels sturdy and well-built. Turtle Beach clearly didn’t cut corners here—this thing’s designed to last. One Headset, All Your Platforms If you bounce between PC, Xbox, PlayStation, or anything with a 3.5mm jack, the Atlas 200 has your back. No adapters, no extra gear—just plug in and play. It’s the kind of plug-and-play simplicity that makes you wonder why more headsets aren’t this easy. Whether you're gaming solo on your rig or passing the headset to a friend on console, it just works. That kind of flexibility is rare, and it’s a huge win for gamers who hate juggling gear. Sound That Pulls You In The Atlas 200’s 50mm Nanoclear drivers are the real MVPs here. They deliver crisp highs, punchy mids, and bass that’s present without being overpowering. You’ll hear every footstep, reload, and distant explosion with clarity that can actually give you a competitive edge. It’s not just about volume—it’s about detail. In games like Call of Duty or Battlefield, that precision matters. You’re not just hearing the game—you’re in it. Built for Long Hauls Comfort-wise, Turtle Beach nailed it. The memory foam ear cushions are soft, roomy, and stay comfy even during marathon sessions. And if you wear glasses? The floating headband design is a game-changer—no pressure points, no headaches. It’s the kind of headset you forget you’re wearing, which is exactly what you want when you’re deep into a raid or grinding ranked matches. Mic That Keeps You Heard (and Muted When You Need It) Multiplayer communication needs to be clear, and the Atlas 200’s mic delivers. It’s uni-directional, so it picks up your voice and filters out background noise. Flip-to-mute is smooth and intuitive—no fumbling for buttons mid-match. Your squad will hear you loud and clear, and when you need to go silent, one quick flip does the trick. Budget-Friendly Without Feeling Cheap Here’s the kicker: the Atlas 200 doesn’t cost a fortune. Turtle Beach focused on what matters—great sound, comfort, and compatibility—and skipped the gimmicks. It’s a headset that feels premium without the premium price tag. If you’re looking for value without compromise, this one’s hard to beat. Final Thoughts: A No-Brainer for Gamers The Turtle Beach Atlas 200 is everything a gaming headset should be: simple, reliable, and immersive. No batteries to worry about, no complicated setup—just solid audio and comfort across all your devices. Whether you’re a weekend warrior or a competitive grinder, this headset delivers where it counts. It’s not trying to be flashy—it’s just really good.

The Atlas 200 is a headset that’s impressive for the price range. From when I tried it, I could tell it was built as a practical headphones. It’s light and solid, and the ear cushions makes it comfortable to wear for a while—perfect for long sessions. The dual-foam pads are a big plus for players who wear glasses like me; no more annoying pressure on the sides of my head! Sound quality is where it really impressed me. The drivers deliver audio that makes games feel more immersive. The flip-to-mute microphone picks up my voice okay, and flipping it up to mute is simple and convenient and works really well. A universal 3.5mm connection seems archaic but honestly, for headphones that are going to be parked at a gaming desktop, that’s the most direct and most compatible way to get your audio with NO latency. The inline volume control is quick adjustments and should be included in all headphones today. For anyone looking for an affordable, comfortable, and great-sounding wired headset that works across multiple platforms, the Atlas 200 is a great option. Super good deal.

So I have the opportunity to review these new Turtle Beach 200 headphones and I had to say I’m a little bit disappointed in these. Now over the past couple of years I’ve had the privilege of reviewing a good amount of gaming headphones, mostly wireless headphones, but great cans nonetheless. Now with the current headphones that I’m using my biggest negative was the weight. So when the new Turtle Beach wired headphones touted themselves as lightweight I got very excited. Let’s start with that as promised these managed to be super lightweight without necessarily filling flimsy. They’re substantial enough that you can throw them around after a frustrating gaming session without fear of breaking them, but that’s the only positive I really have for these. Let’s talk about the volume. On the left-hand side, there is a volume dial that surprisingly doesn’t crank that high. I suppose this is good if you’re trying to protect your hearing, but there’s not a lot of decibel range. That being said, the quality of the sound is adequate. Nothing necessarily to write home about but dialogue is delivered crisply with a delicate thump for more bassier sounds. The biggest issue I have with these headphones however is that the headband is way too small. This is problematic because what it does is position the microphone way too high where it’s distracting while gaming. This is the first time that I’ve experienced gaming headphones where the microphone meets at eye level. On the plus side, it does have the ability to flip up and tuck away. Even then with the adjustable Velcro straps on the side, the cans tend to sit above the ear. And what makes it worse is that my head isn’t big at all. I would say that I have a standard sized head so I can only imagine how it would fit on others. Out of the mini headphones, I’ve tried. I can’t even say the Turtle Beach Atlas 200 headset lands on my top 5 gaming headphones (and I’ve only received 4 for review). The sound quality is “fine” my biggest complaints are the positioning of the microphone, the size of the headband and the inability to reach higher volume. While these may be good for an inexpensive option, if you have a budget of at least $100 I would recommend looking for a better model. 2.25/5

I’ve had a handful of gaming headsets over the years, but I was trying to think back if I’d tried a TurtleBeach headset before and I think this is my first! I got the Turtlebeach Atlus 200 wired headset, a bit of an oddity in a world seemingly dominated by wireless bluetooth headsets. Their big selling point was the lighter weight than other models and makes, and on that one point they’re certainly not joking because they’re approximately 280 grams (about 0.61 lbs.). Its a very lightweight headset and comfortable to wear with a swiveling microphone on the left ear and a volume wheel. The box says the sound is delivered by 50mm Nanoclear drivers and the headband is a “Floating Design” with memory foam glasses friendly cushions. In the box was the headset and a QR code for a setup video online, nothing fancy but it doesn’t need anything else since the wire from the left ear is always attached on the headset end and ends with a standard 3.5 AUX that works directly with the PS5 controller of your choice. Since this is fairly lowtech there’s not a lot of bells and whistles to go over, the sound was plenty good to my ear and I didn’t hear any complaints about my microphone quality (my COD skills I did hear about but that’s not relevant here!). The microphone does mute when flipped upright, which is cool. One complaint you could leverage against this headset is that I don’t see how it adjusts if you had a need to alter the headband. It uses an elastic strip stretched through a mesh to achieve the floating and lightweight design, on each end it loops through the plastic frame and there’s a small square of hook and loop (velcro) to secure the elastic strap. Since the hook end is ONLY in that small square on each side you can’t secure the elastic anywhere else making adjusting the size impossible. Its a small complaint and maybe moot since the floating design means that it stretches easily for bigger heads but if your kid wanted to use it they may find the headset too big to stay on right. So there it is, a good headset and very comfortably lightweight for standard sized gamers but if you have a small head or small people who want to borrow it then your mileage may vary. You could do a lot worse on a budget than this headset if you don’t mind that it’s wired.

Very good headset for the price and the sound was better than i expected, it covers your ears perfectly and doesn't squeeze your head like some other stiff headsets do, they are very flexible and feel durable. My only complaint would be about the mic not being flexible enough to move it out of my peripheral vision, its kind of in the way but nothing crazy. The mic sounds clear as im talking and i didn't hear any echoing. Would recommend to anyone on a budget.

Works great. My son loves them. He says the headsets are very comfortable.

My middle grandson thought this item is a hit he can talk trash to his appointee while playing the game without the hassle of holding or trying to find somewhere to put other items in his hand like foods…lol.

It’s glasses friendly and the mic quality is not that bad for a headset. It is also comfortable and probably won’t give a headset dent

My grandson likes they. He says they are comfortable.

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Great sound quality and good price, I love it………..

It was ok…for a casual gamer. The ear muffs weren’t very snug so it wasn’t noice canceling at all. The volume wasn’t loud enough for me to play Apex Legends because you NEED audio to know what’s going on around you. So since it was lacking for me I decided to return them. Definitely not worth $60.