JBLQuantum 910 - Wireless Over-Ear Performance Gaming Headset with Head Tracking-Enhanced, Active Noise Cancelling and Bluetooth, QuantumSPATIAL 360, Low Latency Wireless System (Black)

This headset has the greatest sound of any headset I've ever owned. I've tried Razer, Astro, Audio Technica, and more. First off you ABSOLUTELY want to change the equalizer settings. This will DRASTICALLY improve the audio quality. I use the settings +5dB - +2dB - +2dB - +4dB - +5dB - +1dB - +2dB - +5dB - +9dB - +10dB. You can apply and combine these settings to the equalizer options as well to your liking such as Bass Boost. My favorite is Cinematic. The Spital Sound options are the one major feature of the headphones that make them next level. The Spital Sound options give you the choice of DTS or Quantum Spatial. I personally prefer the Quantum Spatial with the Room Size settings to Large. This adds an effect that makes me feel like I am getting a concert quality sound. You really feel like you are hearing a live version of what you are hearing. If you prefer a more closed off sound turn on DTS then. The next major thing to keep in mind is the comfort of the headset. At first this will feel very tight and uncomfortable on your head. However overtime as you break in the ear pads it will become more comfortable. This does take time it took a few weeks to a month for the comfort to reach a normal level. The battery life with the RGB on isn't too great and will last much longer if you turn it off. I also with the Microphone was removeable because I don't use it. Overall for the sale price of about $100 you are not going to find a better headset for the sound quality at that price. I use it to learn to music in a high quality setting and I also use it for gaming. You will hear sounds in your game or music that you never knew were there because the quality is that good. 10/10 Gaming Headset and Music Headphones.

I used a Corsair RGB wireless XT gaming headset with the "broadcaster quality mic" for more than a year. I finally pitched them due to the problems I had with the quality of the sound, and even replaced the mic due to the mute button (on the mic piece) wearing out after a number of uses. It was just a high maintenance device with very short range issues as well as the iCUE app constantly crashing and losing my settings. The Corsair also had music listening issues where a deep drum or bass note would cause the master volume to compensate and was quite unnatural. I assume the volume would pulsate due to some kind of overload protection algorithm that I was unable to simply disable. It was quite annoying.Knew about the JBL reputation with stereo systems, and high quality HiFi systems in the passed, and decided to give them a try. They were also cheaper than the Corsair XT I had. Installed the driver program, turned on the "DTS" mode with the JBL Quantum surround mode and the sound BLEW ME AWAY! I NEVER had this kind of sound quality with the Corsair when listening to music. The bass is plentiful, and the equalizer works great all around. That's a positive.A negative I have is related to things like the "surround sound" mode. I don't get a true sound that makes me think there are things behind me, or directional like you get in a movie theater. Could be I really don't have a proper source to prove it out, but the windows positioning test isn't surrounding me like expected.When I'm gaming, I sometimes have a wide variety of sound sources that I mix into my headset. I have three separate PC's that sound outputs/inputs are "daisy chained" to allow me to monitor all the pc's outputs within my single headset. It allows me to do things like watch TV, game, monitor chat apps, listen to the radio, and a few other esoteric functions related to other hobbies all at the same time. So, I'm generally dealing with up to 5 separate PC monitors, and all the audio feeds from what ever I may have going on. The JBL seems to deal with them just fine without losing music quality, the gaming output, and others, simultaneously. Definitely a positive.I use the 2GHz dongle on a USB port, and even though we have a house full of wifi and wireless devices, the range is CONSIDERABLY farther than the corsair RGB XT. The corsair also would "cut out" when someone would use the microwave in the kitchen (which is attached to the room I'm in). Interestingly, the JBL headset does NOT cut out with microwave use, which again, is another positive here.I've seen folks complain that they don't get enough volume out of this headset, but that is not my experience. I'm retired with "older ears", and the volume is more than I would ever safely use. So, definitely a positive. The "noise canceling" is pretty good. Its not "get on an airplane and not hear white noise" good, but for gaming and listening to music, its quite good. The headset does claim to have ANC (Active Noise Canceling).Anyway, for the price, its better, IMO, than the high end corsair headset, yet less expensive. In my opinion JBL has a very high quality product that is very forgiving of an RF crowded environment, and a longer battery life. Just turn off the pretty flashy RGB lighting on the headset, and you'll get a ton of battery time. Specs claim you get 43 hours of battery time between charges. That's considerably better than the high end corsair.

I bought these to use for my remote job. They work amazing and sound quality is always 100%. Just a heads up they are not Bluetooth but can use USB or headphone jack. They do not hurt my ears after 7 hours of use. I would recommend!