We test a selection of different games on PCs, consoles and mobile devices across a variety of different genres. From there, we use it as our go-to headset for both productivity and gaming for anywhere between a day and a week. To start, we take stock of the device's setup process, connectivity method and general comfort level. Tom's Guide tests gaming headsets extensively before we write about them. There is no "sweet spot" for gaming headset prices it's purely about which features you want, and how much you're willing to spend. At $200 and above, manufacturers sell premium gaming headsets, which are usually wireless, with excellent sound quality and plenty of customization options. Between $100 and $150, you'll find high-end wired models and low-to-mid-range wireless models, so consider whether audio quality or convenience is more valuable to you. At $50 and under, you're likely to find wired models with just-good-enough sound quality and few extra features. Generally speaking, wireless headsets that are compatible with PC and PS5 are not compatible with Xbox Series X/S, and vice versa, so a headset that also features 3.5 mm connectivity could be helpful in this case.įinally, it's worth considering a headset's price range. Wireless models are almost always more expensive, but the convenience of living without wires may well be worth the cost. The next thing to think about is whether you want a wired or wireless model. But if it’s even a little bit uncomfortable, you’ll want to tear it off of your head after about half an hour, and that’s not conducive to playing any kind of game. Even if your headset produces subpar sound, you’ll still be able to hear what’s going on in your game. In fact, I would argue that the former is more important than the latter.
No matter what, the headset has to be comfortable and provide good gaming sound. Choosing the best gaming headset comes down to a few different criteria.
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