![]() You can change the lighting to glow a single color, or turn it off completely, through the GameDAC. A ring around the back of each earcup provides colored lighting, gently shifting through colors by default. While the headset is completely black when you take it out of the box, it brightens up when you plug it into the GameDAC. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Kingston HyperX Cloud Stinger Review It isn't overwhelmed with padding like the Turtle Beach Elite Pro. The result is a light, comfortable fit you can wear for reasonably long periods of time. There isn't any padding on the headband, but an adjustable elastic strap runs along the length of it, providing springy suspension that keeps the metal lifted above the scalp. The headband is anodized black metal, down to the quarter-circle arms on which they're mounted. ![]() The rounded earcups are covered in black plastic, with a soft-touch rubberized back panel and well-padded earpads covered in breathable black fabric. The Arctis Pro is matte black and low-key, at least until you plug it in. Of course, SteelSeries' new flagship wired gaming headset also comes with its own eponymous GameDAC, a digital-to-analog converter and mixing device that gives the Arctis Pro a ton of power and flexibility you won't find with just a 3.5mm-equipped headset. ![]() While we haven't yet tested a pair more expensive than the excellent, audiophile-worthy Beyerdynamic MMX 300, the SteelSeries Arctis Pro + GameDAC comes close with its $249.99 price tag. High-end gaming headsets can get pricey, even when they aren't wireless. Not quite as premium-feeling as similarly priced headsets.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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