The Arctis Nova 7 has “custom high fidelity drivers tuned for gaming” (whatever that means), with a frequency response of 20 - 20,000 Hz, an impedance of 36Ω, and a sensitivity of 93dBSPL. The most expensive, but quite some way, is the Arctis 7, which doesn’t feature RGB, but is the most premium in regards to design and build quality too.Fully-retractable, bi-directional, noise-cancelingĢ.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth 5.0, wired (3.5mm aux) For a wired model, they have the Arctis 5, which comes with RGB lighting. There are a few models available, ranging from the Arctis 3 and Arctis 3 Bluetooth. 24-hour battery life outlasts even your longest gaming sessionsįor in-depth specifications, please visit the official Steelseries Arctis 7 product page here.Next-generation DTS Headphone:X v2.0 surround sound.Hear stunning detail in all games with award-winning Arctis sound.Best mic in gaming: the Discord-certified Clearcast bidirectional microphone.Lossless 2.4 GHz wireless audio designed for low latency gaming.If that’s not enough to get your attention, you also get 2.4 GHz Lossless wireless connectivity with 24+ Hr battery life, and a 40 Ft range. It also features a built-in 100-10000Hz Microphone with a Bidirectional pattern and -38 dB sensitivity at 2200Ohm with noise cancellation.

The Arctis 7 headset comes equipped with powerful 40mm 32 Ohm drivers and a 20-20000Hz response rate. Now, we’ve got the Arctis 7, which promises to keep that fire alive. Both of them were two of the top headsets I’ve ever tested. The “cheaper” Arctis Pro + GameDAC was no slouch either when we reviewed it shortly afterwards. However, they really out did themselves with the Arctis Pro Wireless we reviewed last year.

Steelseries have always been a big hit with PC gamers anyway, having some of the best headsets of each generation. We’re huge fans of the Steelseries Arctis series of headsets.

Arctis 7 wireless