wireless gaming headset Review

The HyperX Cloud Alpha 2 Wireless gaming headset delivers immersive, rich sound thanks to dual-chamber drivers. It connects via 2.4Ghz, Bluetooth, or wired, offering wide compatibility across devices and a programmable RGB base station for easy audio and chat control.

I wish I could tell you how the OXS Storm A2 compares to other headsets in this price range, but sadly, I haven’t tried many others. Most I’ve tried have been at department stores on displays, and prices range from about $100 to almost $300. Obviously, the more expensive ones typically sounded better. Don’t take this review as the end-all, be-all. Do some research for yourself. Check out the OXS webpage, and if you get the chance, listen to them yourself. Just because they aren’t right for me doesn’t mean they aren’t right for you. As for me, I’ll keep looking.

The Logitech G321 LIGHTSPEED is an entry-level wireless gaming headset that punches well above the weight of its $60 price tag. It looks good and feels even better to wear, sounds solid for gaming and entertainment, and boasts multi-device connectivity. It's the queen of value, but don't expect a ton of features. £59.99 at Currys £59.99 at Currys Check Amazon

The OXS Storm A2 stands out as a powerful all-in-one wireless headset that blends immersive audio, hybrid ANC, and ultra-low latency performance with impressive cross-platform support. With 70 hours of battery life, multiple connection modes, and a comfortable, travel-ready design, it adapts effortlessly to gaming, work, and casual use. While it skips flashy RGB lighting, it makes up for it with substance and value. For under $130, the Storm A2 offers a polished, flexible experience typically found in much pricier headsets. If you’re looking for a daily-driver headset that balances performance, comfort, and practicality, this one’s a top contender.

The Razer Barracuda X Chroma turns on the lights to bring some RGB to Razer's mid-tier wireless gaming headset. With low-latency wireless and Bluetooth support and simple on-ear controls to adjust the sound, it's worth considering if you're a fan of bright lights and detailed sound.

ASUS's premium ROG Delta II Tri-Mode Wireless Gaming Headset is versatile to a fault and comfortable enough to wear for hours. Above all, it's the excellent balanced sound and an impressive microphone that help make it great for all activities, not just gaming.

PowerColor's first wireless gaming headset offers excellent value, with the PowerColor ALPHYN AH10 delivering where it counts - sound quality and comfort. On PC, it gives its best results thanks to the inclusion of DTS Headphone:X, which adds a lot to the audio experience.

The new Logitech G522 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset sees the company redesign the look, feel, and sound of its G Series headset for the better. From comfort to sound it's a winner, with the broadcast quality microphone taking it to the next level.

Releasing into a competitive wireless headset market, the new comfortable and lightweight SteelSeries Arctis Nova 3X excels when paired with a console like the PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X, thanks to the Arctis app that gives you access to hundreds of curated Sonar presets that enhance immersion.

Comfortable, but audio could be better