This archaic system is a limitation in the Playstation’s technical set itself, but it’s starting to feel crazy mossy with 20 year old solutions that involve obvious limitations in supported audio formats (for example, you can not get Atmos and such innovations via optical connection). To get surround sound and chat mix on PS4, you need to connect your transmitter via an optical toslink cable. But for it to work, you must also connect the DAC to the electrical outlet, which you do via another cable that must be inserted into any USB charger (that charger is not included). First, connect the box itself to your PC or PS4 via a USB cable – the transmitter has a small compartment to be able to charge the extra battery, which is included with your headphones (so that you never get more than a few seconds interruption while changing). But for wireless, a lot of cables are required to be connected. The front is adorned with a clear OLED display, which also indicates battery charge and the box has built-in functions for everything, including EQ, mixing and so on, so you can make your choices completely without software. The heart of Arctis Pro Wireless is the DAC, which in this case is also the wireless transmitter. Photo: SteelSeries Wireless freedom – with accessories We pits them against the Logitech Astro A50 and gives you the answer to whether they may be the best choice, wireless right now for PS4 and PC.

And then you think a bit about how to connect everything in your PC or Playstation 4 (which are the two formats supported by the handset, wireless – the wire you can run it with anything that has a 3.5 “output). All devices, extra batteries, all cables. When you open the box for SteelSeries Arctis Pro Wireless – the wireless version of the company’s Arctis Pro, with some differences we return to below – you are struck by how well thought out everything is.

Series arctis pro wireless