I was surprised by the lack of advertising and reviews on the HyperX Mix. It seemed to be that HyperX would rather promote their other headsets. I'm not too sure why and it worried me a bit at first but, it's an all around well balanced headset that can be used in many different occasions.

Audio is crisp and leaves nothing to be desired

- Not the best noise cancelling (which isn't the worst thing if you don't live alone; have a pet or kids

One of the best headsets we've tested, whatever system, machine or device you plug it into, you'll get quality sound and a great gaming experience.

+ Incredibly sound quality; + Extremely versatile; + Great design and fit

- Expensive; - No balancer between in-game & party chat volumes

Bass. The final frontier. Well, it seems that way, with many headphones and gaming headsets these days tuned to a very bass-heavy sound that has the potention to reduce the overall realism of the sound while simultaneously making many users quite happy.

REVIEW – If you have kids and you haven't been hiding under a rock, your child has probably been playing one of those "battle royale" type games, such as Fortnite or PUBG. My now 12-year-old son is no different.

The HyperX Cloud Mix offers up gaming credentials and Bluetooth capability, but it comes at a high price. And, the aim to fit two niches keeps it from excelling.

Clean sound; Quality construction; AptX support

A tad tight; Like paying for two headsets

The HyperX Cloud Mix is a weird experiment, and one I don't think is entirely successful. It's expensive, the logo is obnoxious, and splitting the difference between wired gaming headset and mobile Bluetooth means HyperX doesn't really nail either market.