Sam Moore

Maneuverable mic; 3.5mm connection; Easy to use

Poor bass response; uncomfortable; Poor mic performance

I use this for gaming so it should be comfortable for long periods. Well, it is not. This set of headphones is way too tight and too short and not adjustable. Also there's not enough bass. It makes gunshots sound tinny and unbearably loud.

Some budget gaming headsets are better than others, but even among the good ones, there always seems to be something not quite up to snuff. The $60 Razer Electra V2 is a good example of this phenomenon. It's not too big, it fits comfortably and it works with PCs, consoles and mobile devices.

Sleek design; Removable mic; Versatile compatibility

Lackluster sound; Imperfect fit; Imprecise volume controls

There are lots of bad reviews for those, however I must say that after properly calibrating them through an equilizer the muddy, cheap sound becomes much much better. In 7.1 mode for playing music those are absolutely horrendous, however if you use bass redirection and set crossover frequency at...

- Strong bass, especially in games; good sound separation in supported games, well built and comfortable

- Requires lots of playing with an equilizer; terrible sound out of the box especially for music

The sound is ok but the clarity can fell supressed and not give you a sense of sound surounding you at times. If you play pubg there ok but dont think the quality is high. The build quality is very cheap and wires are thin compared to other headsets that are cheaper.

Got it as a present for a buddy and they say they love it!

If you haven't spent your existence in a monastery, then you know the immense popularity gaming has earned in the past year. Sure, there were gamers even before then. But once technology evolved and its means of delivering better performance also evolved, games have become the next best thing to do...

Razer are a well established gaming peripherals brand that is incredibly popular across the globe. With product ranges including gaming mice, keyboards, speakers, headsets and even gaming laptops, Razer cover all the bases with high performing and top quality peripherals.

In the end, I think that the Tiamat 7.1 edge goes beyond its audio quality: it's the industrial design – the whole package. The sad reality is that most people don't really discern the differences in terms of sound "quality" (between "very good" and "great"), and those who can hear the difference...

The Razer Tiamat 7.1 Analog Surround Sound Gaming Headset isn't new – in fact, it's been around for a year plus. However, the company had some problems keeping up with the demand that stocks were pretty limited for months. Anyway, we will see what the hype is all about.