![]() But having ones that can be fine tuned without much time taken is even bigger. Having a headset that, out of box, sound and functions pretty well is a huge bonus. Also, I have replaced the ear cups and battery, which both were very easy to do and cheap to boot. The software for the G930's is older, but isn't all to clunky IMO and actually works very well and is easier to use than iCUE (having used both). ![]() I have other headphones I use for travel. You can't connect them to something else via an aux cable, but I don't care mostly because I use these only for my pc at home. But the newer Logitech headsets now have a power switch, so that's been fixed at least. Something that was very refreshing when I tired the Virtuoso's. If you don't hold it for five seconds, they won't power off. The thing that always pisses me off is the fact that the power button is finicky as hell. I have mine set up to ALT+TAB and spacebar, this way I can alt-tab out of a game and pause whatever music or podcast I'm listing to when someone tries to talk to me. Not to mention the programmable buttons which can do just about anything (especially with AutoHotkey). Whether it's voices through really high quality mics and preamps, or music that has a good source, they sound amazing. I have a decent EQ profile for the G930's that make everything sound amazing. So I ended up sending them back, and going back to my lovely G930's. When I first turned them on and listen to just people talking (Achievement Hunter) they sounded horrible! It sounded like they were talking into a tin can that was inside of a garbage bin. Mostly because of the "seamless frequency switching" they offer - which does kinda work. I decided I wanted to upgrade to something newer, so I went with the Corsair Virtuoso (the nicer aluminium one). I have the Logitech G930 and have had them for a few years. The default tuning of the Virtuosos is laughable. I did try the one LTT provided though and it's pretty nice as well but just not my personal preference. ![]() I eventually bought these replacement earpads and they are a must have for Virtuoso owners, and I can not stress that enough.Īlso, just use the Bass Boost profile in iCue. ![]() I also experienced this issue and could only wear the headset for ~40 minutes before the pain became unbearable. Many buyers of the Virtuoso have complained that their ears push against the driver grill and cause serious pain. My standard Virtuosos can get bright.īoth models have an incredibly annoying flaw, though, and that's the earcups. They also subtract heavily from the brightness of the RGB. ![]() Some people have issues with them getting clogged with dust or debris which creates an uneven lighting effect. The weird hole design for the RGB Corsair logo is. Many are not a fan of those aluminum side panels. 's horrendous.just listen to the default mic and the mic test on the LTT video. For whatever reason, the mic on the SE is actually trash compared to the default version which is kind of funny. Some more info about the Corsair Virtuoso:įor whatever reason, they tested the SE version of the Virtuoso even though their script and title in the video refer to the standard version. This makes a big difference mainly in the mic quality. ![]()
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