Reports indicate that it’s compatible with the PlayStation 4 too, albeit not wirelessly, but I wasn’t able to verify that.Įnough rambling, it’s time to find out: what had I been missing out on with my budget accessories all these years? Well, initially, it seemed the answer was “a spot of set-up”. On that note, it’s worth highlighting that while the headset is designed for the Xbox Series S/X and Xbox One, it also works with Windows and Android (following my testing). It may be classed as a mid-range product, but to me, it was sure to be a luxury, a perfect pairing for my shiny new Xbox Series S. So when I was given the chance to review Turtle Beach’s wireless Stealth 700 Gen 2 headset, I was eager to see what I’d been missing out on all these years. For financial reasons, I’ve grown accustomed to buying my tech on a budget: controllers, mice, keyboards and-yes-even my headsets are typically chosen by way of the “sort by price - low to high” function of most major online retailers. I couldn’t resist letting a little smile creep up from the corners of my mouth. Sat down with it in my lap, spying its chunky, sturdy frame squeezing the faux leather ear-cushions and running a finger over its bold yet tasteful design picking it up and feeling the device’s reassuring weight and finally placing it on my head to enjoy its secure fit sandwiching my skull had me slightly excited, giddy even. ![]() ![]() Opening up the Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 wireless headset elicited exactly that feeling in myself. There’s nothing quite like that feeling of opening up a product-whether it be a toothbrush, a pair of shoes or, say, a wireless headset-and just knowing you’ve got something above-standard. Hardware // 13th Dec 2020 - 2 years ago // By Jamie Davies Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Gen 2 Wireless Headset Review
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