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In creating the successor to a popular budget gaming headset, HyperX had to know that the less they touched the basic design of the HyperX Cloud II, the better. By refusing to fix what isn’t broken, Hyper X has managed to create a wireless gaming headset that still offers stunning comfort and solid audio performance for only $50 more than the previous wired generation.
This proposition becomes even more interesting when you discover the excellent 30-hour battery life, as well as the constant and reliable wireless connection provided by the 2.4 GHz USB receiver. Sure, the virtual surround sound is more of a general directional audio tool than a precision one, but it’s good enough for the everyday gamer who doesn’t need to hone his or her esport-level reaction skills. Additionally, the sparse suite of audio controls available via the Ngenuity software falls a bit short by 2021 standards.
However, it’s easy to forgive some of these flaws that aren’t likely to affect the casual gamer when you recognize the overall excellent quality, lasting comfort, and reliability of this affordable wireless headset.
Is the HyperX Cloud 2 wireless headset wire free?
The HyperX new Cloud II Wireless headset is made for people who want simple controls, barely-there comfort, and solid sound quality. This model is just a wire-free version of the company’s $100 flagship Cloud II gaming headset.
What do I need for HyperX Cloud 2?
HyperX Cloud II headset comes with all the accessories you’ll need, including an leatherette and velour ear cushions and a travel-friendly mesh bag to take your game on the go. 1 Product Specific batteries required. Remote Control Included?
How long does the HyperX cloud flight last?
Escape the limits of cable connections and roam free with the wireless HyperX Cloud Flight™. With a solid, gaming grade wireless connection, incredible 30-hour1 battery life and signature HyperX comfort, Cloud Flight allows you to play uninterrupted for longer.
Is the HyperX cloud compatible with Xbox One?
Wireless is NOT compatible for Xbox One, so if you plan on using this for your Xbox only like myself, don’t pay an extra $80 for a wireless feature that won’t be put to use. Software on PC could be a little better – allow for task bar icon to check battery life.
