Given your controller likely has a 3.5mm headphone jack, you could easily go wired and have a great time.
It’s a compelling package, with a premium price tag attached, although we’re not quite won over by the simply massive size of the headphones as a whole. Plus, like the SteelSeries in our top spot, it uses Xbox Wireless for super-easy pairing and rock-solid connectivity. It’s got a fantastic, booming sound, and a nice microphone that collapses most of the way into the body when not in use. Handily, though, the Nari Ultimate impressed us even ignoring the haptics entirely. Whether it’s immersive enough to still be used 20 hours into an RPG is harder to say, but it’s a pretty nifty feature. Turned up to the max that meant our very footsteps in Call of Duty produced crunching sensations on sandy maps, which felt undeniably cool. That manifests as subtle or violent vibrations, depending on your own tuning, which syncs with the sound of your game, not the vibrations of your controller. The USP for Razer’s humongous Nari ultimate is a relatively mad one – haptic feedback in the very earcups (which, on their own, are extraordinarily comfortable and cleverly cooling).
0 kommentar(er)
