HyperX Cloud Stinger vs Massdrop x Sennheiser PC37X

I can't imagine that sounds all that great. So decision time. At the end of the day, I found these headphones to be pretty comparable to each other, a...

" These are a massive disappointment, the guys who say the clamping force is way too much are right, I feel like I'm wearing a motorcycle helmet that's a size or 2 too small. The sound quality is nowhere near the GAME ONEs. Honestly wouldn't pay more than $100 for this headset if I had actually believed the reviews instead of being a blind fanboy. Probably not even $80

The 50 millimeter drivers do have their very own HyperX memory phone, they call it, on the inside, so again, also very soft on your ears, and they do ...

Initial impression: These were meant to be an upgrade to a pair of Plantronics Gamecom 377's I have been using for years. Sound was run through and Realtek supreme FX S1220A chip. The Plantronics have been a great headset and only the scratchiness on the volume control has been a weak point. For the Sennheiser's right off the bat are noticeably more comfortable on the head, in a gaming headset that is critical

The over-ear padding does put some pressure on the ears which takes time to get used to. The noise canceling is pretty good. I have a portable air conditioner that gets pretty loud and most people I asked if they could hear it going, didn’t even know I had one on. The sound quality is okay

First of all, this is the first headset where people have regularly told me that I sound like a podcaster. It's crazy, but people have told me that they just like listening to the sound of my voice because it's so clear (never had that happen in a decade of online gaming, now I get it all the time). I've bought plenty of $15 headsets, $50 headsets, and $100 headsets and I can't believe how much better these are than anything I've ever used. First, the background noise cancellation is top knotch