The low piano notes especially had their full weight. Fine details came through clearly, like the vinyl crackle. Bleachers’ Good Morning is a wildly busy track that often moves from up close to distant, and all of that held up. Vincent’s Savior sounded full, with the chorus still hitting as hard as always.
There is a Bass Boost mode for those that enjoy it, but I did all the testing in the Pure Audio mode (even then, the bass was properly punchy). I tested the drivers’ range with a bit of music, and was pleased with how well they perform.
#Lvl up gaming pro
Compared to my experience with the Arctis Pro Wireless, the LVL50’s audio felt just as dependable and clear in combat, even though it lacked surround sound and wasn't quite as warm. The low booming of Bangalore’s Rolling Thunder landing all around me, for example, didn’t drown out the potshots enemies took at me. All of the sound coming through felt impressively well-balanced for budget headphones. Busy firefights sound crisp through the speaker drivers, and loud explosions roar just as they should. IGN ReviewBetter still is how clean the audio is. The moment I switch to this headset, my teammates said my mic was very low, or to quote one of them, “mad low.” As wonderfully flexible as the boom mic arm is, letting me stick the mic in my eye if I so please, and as handy as built-in mic monitoring is, the volume is just too low, plain and simple. My biggest gripe with the headset is the microphone. If you’re the type to keep your headset on while you run across the hall to the bathroom so your teammates have to hear your toilet flush, rest assured the LVL50 Wireless headset can probably allow it, even if your teammates would rather not. The Arctis Pro held up for me anywhere I’ve gone in the kitchen (except behind the fridge). I was two rooms over at the kitchen doorway, about 35ft in all, before the audio signal cut out. I live in a long apartment, and walked from my room to the back of the unit. The LVL50 Wireless boasts a wireless range of 40ft, but it didn’t seem to have as easy a time communicating through walls as the SteelSeries Arctis Pro Wireless, which also has a wireless range of 40ft but a much larger base station instead of a USB dongle. Audio always came through, even if there was the infrequent crack and pop to the audio signal, neither of which were loud. I ran the headset with the dongle behind my PC, with my phone connected to Wi-Fi near the dongle, and plenty of other opportunities for interference. While in the same room as my PC, I had next to no issues. That 2.4GHz signal is highly reliable though.
There are no other options for connecting unless you get the wired version.
#Lvl up gaming Ps4
PDP LVL50 – GamingThe PDP LVL50 Wireless headset connects to Xbox One and PS4 consoles and PC with a small USB dongle. Unique to the Xbox version, there’s also a game volume/chat mix dial. When the mic is aimed up, it will mute, while flipping it down turns it back on. The left earcup includes a micro-USB charging port, a power button, an audio mode toggle, and a flip-up boom mic. The right ear cup features a sizable volume dial that’s easy to use.
#Lvl up gaming drivers
While the earcups are large, fitting in 50mm drivers where many budget headsets would opt for 40mm, the plastic design helps keep the headset down to just 0.7lbs, so it never felt heavy on my head or irritated the crown of my head, which is usually the major point of discomfort for cheaper headsets. The flexible plastic of the headband is comfortable but I didn't think it created enough clamping force. The earcups also pivot on the yolks, ensuring you can get a good fit around your ears. There’s also a slick little accent inside the sliders, as the audio cable is coiled and visible through a slit in the slider. Danielle Abraham + 1 moreThe sliders have a decent range, and the headband is flexible, offering room for larger heads.
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