Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Driver size | 40 mm Best: Hauppauge XFones Driver size: 400 mm | |||
Impedance | 32 Ω Best: Stax SR-L500 Impedance: 145000 Ω | |||
Weight | 325 g Best: Cyber Acoustics ACM-7002 Weight: 0.11 g |
Sound output | Stereo |
---|---|
Style | Over-Ear |
Connectivity technology | Wired |
Headset (integrated/enclosed microphone) | yes |
Width | 7.48 in |
---|---|
Depth | 3.78 in |
Height | 7.95 in |
Weight | 11.46 oz |
Microphone type | Built-in microphone |
---|---|
Microphone sensitivity | -34.0 dB |
Microphone frequency | 100 - 10000 |
Microphone direction type | Bidirectional |
Colour of product | Black |
---|---|
Connector contacts plating | Gold |
Impedance | 32.0 Ω |
---|---|
Sensitivity | < 120 |
Driver size | 1.57 in |
Maximum input power | 100.0 mW |
Cable length | 2.1 |
---|---|
Type of connector | 3.5mm |
USB | no |
The Cooler Master Masterpulse MH320 offers a very similar appearance to the higher priced headsets in this range and we’ve got our hands on one for review
By releasing the MasterPulse MH320, their least-expensive gaming headset to date, Cooler Master tries to grab the attention of gamers on a very tight budget. Even though it costs a mere $40, it offers a dual-headband design, a foldable bi-directional boom microphone, and a few other interesting features.
The most interesting thing about the new MasterPulse MH320 headset from Cooler Master is undoubtedly
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