I second the Steelseries Arctis 7P. It is a PS version and supports 3D audio natively, are super comfortable for long stints, sound great and have very good battery life.
They are a bit more expensive, but in my view, worth every penny.
On a sidenote, I sometimes wear glasses under them, and they handle it great, no discomfort even during very long stints.
Yeah true, but the 7P are native PS5 headphones, so I believe they're supposed to take full advantage(?) ?Just to be clear for OP, any stereo headset will support 3D Audio. Even super cheap ear buds, though of course, they won't sound great.
But the Arctis 7P is good because it is wireless. I don't know about you but I hooked the dongle up to the back of the PS5, as I need the front USB socket for the wheel.
Therefore, I actually use a usb hub, because of my PS5 is in a tv rack and can’t come to the back slots, without to take it out.Yeah true, but the 7P are native PS5 headphones, so I believe they're supposed to take full advantage(?) ?
But yes, wireless is a dream, and I too use the USB dongle, since I also use them for the PC. Annoyingly though, the USB C dongle covers up the normal USB plug on the front of the PS5, quite a strange design flaw, considering it's a PS5 marketed headset.
Which is why I had to use the back. They really didn't think it through.Yeah true, but the 7P are native PS5 headphones, so I believe they're supposed to take full advantage(?) ?
But yes, wireless is a dream, and I too use the USB dongle, since I also use them for the PC. Annoyingly though, the USB C dongle covers up the normal USB plug on the front of the PS5, quite a strange design flaw, considering it's a PS5 marketed headset.
Yeah, that is strange. I have the Sony Pulse 3D wireless headset and I'm quite happy with it. The dongle on that looks similar to a USB memory stick which sticks out more but doesn't cover any other ports. The 7P seems to be short and really wide causing the issue you mentioned. It would have been nice that they give you an option similar to Sony's dongle at least. ....maybe they do?Yeah true, but the 7P are native PS5 headphones, so I believe they're supposed to take full advantage(?) ?
But yes, wireless is a dream, and I too use the USB dongle, since I also use them for the PC. Annoyingly though, the USB C dongle covers up the normal USB plug on the front of the PS5, quite a strange design flaw, considering it's a PS5 marketed headset.
The 7P comes with a USB c to USB converter cable.Yeah, that is strange. I have the Sony Pulse 3D wireless headset and I'm quite happy with it. The dongle on that looks similar to a USB memory stick which sticks out more but doesn't cover any other ports. The 7P seems to be short and really wide causing the issue you mentioned. It would have been nice that they give you an option similar to Sony's dongle at least. ....maybe they do?
In either case the 7P is only about $60 more so maybe it will work better for the OP. If these Sony Pulse headphones ever give up, I might look at the 7P as an alternative but I'd be lying if I said I didn't find the Pulse just fine and quite comfortable for long gaming sessions.
I don't know but I have the Arctic 7 and haven't even bothered to use it with PSVR2 because it seems like it would be an awkward fit and I dislike the idea of having to adjust the strap everytime I play.Thought I'd perform CPR on this thread as one year on and the offerings have changed, as always. Having just bought a PS5 and PSVR2 (plus rest of rig) I'm now looking for a headset. I get the impression that the SteelSeries Arctis 7 is better than Sony's Pulse for sound and comfort, but does anyone have any experience of the latest model, the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7? The sales speal says great things but I've read elsewhere that the ear cups are too small on the Nova 7, and that they can be very tempremental regarding the software. Impressions anyone?
I dont mind the adapter all too much, just the fact that it is even required for use on the console instead of looking for PS first and dongle second or something like this.The design fault with the Pulse 3D is that it comes with a usb adapter at all…