Despite prominence in the product name, RGB lighting is kept to a minimum with a small sails logo backlit on each earcup, and a slim status LED toward the tip of the microphone. The headset is available in a choice of black or white colour schemes, with the latter looking surprisingly dapper in the flesh. Should that happen, there’s a lot here to like, starting with a subtle gamer aesthetic. At the time of writing, the older, more versatile set can be had for £119 HS80 RGB USB may therefore need to drop to the sub-£100 bracket to set itself apart. On paper, that’s £50 cheaper than the wireless model, representing a healthy saving, but HS80 Wireless has been available for a while and routinely sells for less than MSRP. The theory is sound, but pricing in today’s market can be troublesome, and a UK tag of £110 puts the latest HS80 in a tight spot from the word go. Built specifically with desktop gaming in mind, this latest addition sheds cordless capabilities of existing HS80 RGB Wireless to deliver many familiar qualities at a lower price point. ![]() ![]() Point is, you don’t have to spend a fortune for a capable headset, though you should be mindful of what it is you need the headset to do.Ĭorsair’s blossoming portfolio has something for just about everyone, but it is the new HS80 RGB USB warranting attention of PC gamers. While flagship cans continue to show incremental upgrades year-on-year, it is further down the ladder we feel the broadest improvements are evident. No enthusiast’s repertoire is complete without a decent gaming headset. Jump to: Build Quality | Sound Quality | Conclusion
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