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#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB SEARCHING FOR DEVICE INSTALL#
Getting the software to install on my PC was a nightmare, with the bundled. While the actual audio and its associated effects may be fantastic, it’s on the software front that the Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max falls down – more specifically, installation. Think of it as a very clever form of virtual surround sound it isn’t a gimmick, definitely heightening that sense of placement for audio, making the entire gaming experience far more immersive. Available via the mode switch, it emphasises noises such as gunshots and footsteps within FPS titles, for instance, to raise your awareness of what’s going on around you. Image Credit (Trusted Reviews)Īlongside the nuanced and balanced audio, the Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max also features a clever function known as “Superhuman Hearing”. This balanced audio was certainly welcome in any games I played, as well as with my usual suite of test songs – be it Earth Wind & Fire’s September with its crisp percussion, or the gritty guitar and bass of Rush’s Anthem.
#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB SEARCHING FOR DEVICE PLUS#
The bass isn’t crunchy, but powerful the highs are nicely twinkly plus there’s decent mid-range punch, too.
#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB SEARCHING FOR DEVICE DRIVERS#
Its 50mm drivers allow for some wonderfully rich audio that’s balanced, with nothing in the mix coming across too overpowering. It’s good news for the Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max in that department, as this headset sounds fantastic. Of course, a premium gaming headset shouldn’t just look the part it should sound the part, too.
#TURTLE BEACH AUDIO HUB SEARCHING FOR DEVICE BLUETOOTH#
When it comes to multimedia controls, the Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max features a bundle, with two identical dials controlling volume and a mix of game and chat audio, alongside a mode switch, power button and Bluetooth toggle. It’s a little bit heavy, too, which can make the headset uncomfortable over extended gaming sessions. The overall fit of Turtle Beach’s latest headset is a little too tight for my liking, however, especially over the headband.
You won’t find any RGB lighting here, but what you do get is a voluminous level of padding that offers up some amazing passive noise isolation. I can’t help but notice a rugged aesthetic at play, especially given the exposed drivers on the inside of the ear cups that give them an especially purposeful look.
Made of sturdy plastics, it feels well made and up to the task of a day’s gaming.
There’s no doubt that the Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 Max looks like a great headset.