

It isn’t an overly big headset, so those with large heads may find it a little small, however. Unlike the HyperX Cloud Revolver, the band doesn’t conduct noise into the headset when touched, thereby achieving a comfortable fit without any negative side effects. The upper section uses an intuitive self-adjusting headband for fitting, and this can be swapped out for an alternative design if you don’t like the default winter camouflage look. Unlike many sets in this price range, however, the Arctis screams quality. Priced at a little over £150, the Arctis 7 is an expensive headset. SteelSeries Arctis 7 – Design, Build and Features Sure, some of the buttons are little small, and the initial outlay will be out of reach for many, but if you’re prepared to invest then in return you’ll have yourself a class-leading headset. Put simply, the Arctis 7 is the best headset I’ve tested to date. It fuses a stellar pair of stereo drivers with a design that looks and feels every bit as expensive as it is. The Arctis 7 is SteelSeries’ luxury gaming headset for PlayStation and PC gamers who want a reliable set of cans that can truly do justice to games.
