While replaying through some of my favorite areas in Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart, I was able to fully experience the sounds of the world around me. The Arctis 7P+ delivers fantastic audio in games that support it. The biggest difference between the 7P+ and the new SteelSeries Arctis 7P is the inclusion of 3D audio support.
If you’re a PlayStation or PC gamer, the Arctis 7P+ does everything you need. You’ll probably notice that the Xbox is missing here, which is a bit disappointing. It also works with USB-C iPads, the PlayStation 5, PS4, and the Oculus Quest 2. Users can connect it to PC, Mac, Android phones, and the Nintendo Switch.
When it comes to compatibility, the Arctis 7P+ is almost perfect. Compatibility and features Bottom of SteelSeries Arctis 7P+ earcups with ports. The retractable microphone can be pulled out easily and is also found in the left cup. On the left cup, users can find the USB-C charging port, as well as a 3.5mm port, and a volume wheel for the headphones themselves. The right earcup includes the power button, as well as a sidetone volume button which can be used to change how loud the built-in microphone monitor is. That support lets you experience 360-degree immersive audio in PlayStation 5 games that support it. The biggest difference there is, of course, the support for Sony’s Tempest 3D audio directly out of the box. The 40mm drivers installed in the 7P+ are also the same as those found in the 7P, so it delivers similar audio quality. When I look at my Xbox Series X, and note the cable hanging out of it just to attach the receiver makes me wonder if there couldn't have been a better solution.Don't Miss : Today’s deals: $20 in Amazon credit, $162 AirPods Pro, $20 Echo Dot, $70 Ninja blender, more The elongated design is clearly meant for a smartphone, which is fine, but it means that it won't fit directly into a laptop or other device without using the cable, which just seems like an odd solution. I do have a minor bone to pick with its shape, though. As more of us than ever take serious gaming on the go, thanks to an influx of higher-quality mobile experiences, having a headset that can do multiple platforms wirelessly at once, without Bluetooth is a great feature. Indeed, the 2.4GHz receiver is far superior to Bluetooth, and there just aren't many wireless headsets out there that use 2.4GHz radio, instead of Bluetooth. At this price, I think there are either equal, or better headsets out there for Xbox and PC, unless you plan to use the 2.4GHz receiver extensively with your smartphone. but also suggests that it's significantly better than other similarly priced headsets out there. In the UK it hits £160, which, not only doesn't give it parity with the $150 price point in the U.S. Perhaps my biggest gripe with the SteelSeries Arctis 7X is its price. Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)
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