HyperX Cloud Revolver - Gaming Headset with HyperX 7.1 Surround Sound, Signature Memory Foam, Premium Leatherette, Steel Frame, Detachable Noise-Cancellation Microphone

Excelente calidad

So comfort wise, these are really big and really heavy. The support at the top is not adjustable it just kinda goes where it wants which doesn’t make for good support, so it feels like these are just being held to your head by your ears. The quality is decent, but I have a big head but these are ridiculously big and don’t fit my head. I personally am returning them, they just aren’t what I was hoping.

have had my set for about 3 years now. i have yet to find anything i can wear for longer. the only issue i have is the pleather cover on the red foam is peeling away and it doesnt look like its a replaceable one. so that kind of sucks. still works and feels great though! if your looking for a great bang for the buck set of headphones you can wear for hours. id defiantly give these a go! also the included USB dongle with gamer mode is total gimmick. all it is, is a filter to make everything on the high end sound louder (like the gravel sounds of foot steps) i did NOT like this. some may find it more useful for competitive FPS.

This is easily the best headset I’ve owned and I recently bought a PlayStation brand one and it beats that one. Comfort perfect. Long cord, great sound. Buttons work well. I definitely recommend these if you are seeking good gaming headphones

PROS: Excellent sound quality Extremely comfortable No extra software needed Easy access controls Works with virtually any gaming device CONS: Virtual surround limited to USB devices Mic performance is a bit flat From a sound standpoint, the HyperX Cloud Revolver delivers in a big way. The sound was clear, the highs and mids were clean with no distortion. During both gaming and music sessions I was extremely impressed. Bass is clean and crisp and doesn’t get muddled in with the other sounds but it is not so overbearing that it drowns out the rest of the sounds. Whatever software your PC comes with to control and EQ, you can change it. The microphone quality is just OK. For gaming its perfectly fine as well as for Skype calls, team speak, etc. You really don’t need studio quality microphone for those activities. For studio quality recording the mic was a bit weak, granted I was able to reduce some of the pops and background noise using the options for my sound card. For me, the Revolver is extremely comfortable but that may be different for everyone as we all have different head shapes and sizes. The suspension style makes it feel lighter than similarly sized headsets and the ear cups feel great. During long sessions, I noticed or didn’t notice rather, that the ear cups were pressing into the side of my head. From a comfort standpoint, the headset is one of the most comfortable that I’ve worn. With motherboard manufactures spending so much time on their integrated sound solutions, I’m glad to see that Kingston hasn’t tossed the built-in sound card out the window by going USB. The way I like things, the HyperX Cloud Revolver does a great job of sound reproduction. The ear cups do a great job of cutting down on the ambient noise as well. Priced correctly, no rip-off or gold high pricing, I think the HyperX Cloud Revolver is priced right for the sound quality that you’ll get out of the earphones but, don’t expect studio quality recording from the mic. However, for what I use the headset for which is gaming, the quality of the mic meets my needs. Comfort, performance and price net the Kingston HyperX Cloud Revolver Headset the Modders-Inc Must Have award.

The mic sucks. Tight fitting give headache.

Comfort: You’ll need a giant melon for these to work. My 7&1/4 hat size just doesn’t have enough distance between the ears to get the cups parallel because the cup articulation is so limited. On top of that, the headband tensioner is really weak-sauce. These keep drifting down to perch on my masseter muscles, which is disconcerting and uncomfortable. I really hate wearing these. On an expense vs comfort scale, of all the $100 plus headphones I have these are easily the least comfortable. 7.1 setup Easy-Peasy, and on this set of cans at least, the included virtual 7.1 sounds better to me than virtual atmos piped through the TRRS jack. Sound: With the 7.1 dongle lit up, the bass rolls off and these sound better. In game sounds and voices sound natural and I was able to get the position information that I want in-game...but the dongle is a downer. Just hooked up to TRRS listening to tunes and doing calls on my iPad: No dongle with the iPad, so mute is on-screen which is perfectly fine, but bass is way out front. Listening to Jimi H “Born Under a Bad Sign” you can really pick out the bass part, way beyond “warm” sound towards broken. For $150 these should sound so much better. Dongle & controls: There are no headphone-mounted controls, so you’re left with the dongle on USB. On the dongle you can set levels for mic and headset on a couple of sliders, mute the mic, or turn virtual surround on/off. You can clip the dongle to yourself but there’s no good way to tape it or lay it on a desk because the clip is fixed. The dongle isn’t awesome. I’d maybe go so far as to say that it’s poorly thought out, even bad. Other stuff: Packaging is fantastic. Really nice looking box. $150 headphones with a non-replaceable cord... Really? Ear cups are gigantic. No matter how huge you outer ears are, these cans will cover them.

I blows my mind when Im playing a game and I hear something happening behind me in game. The stereo quality is great!

I bought this headset on sale for maybe $80-$90 on black friday, and Ive seen it listed around there frequently. Do NOT buy them for anything higher. If I would have paid the $150+ I see them listed here for, Id be returning them immediately. They do nothing to justify that price. Pros: -Sound quality is OK -Build quality is very good -Mic quality is good -Comfortable for short-medium term use (up to 4 hours) Cons: -Wire is very short. If youre not using a laptop or have your desktop *right* next to you, youll likely want to buy an extension -Uncomfortable for long term use. Anything over 4 hours and youll want to take breaks due to how tight the headset is (nonadjustable) I had the cheaper HyperX stinger before, and in comparison, these are just a little bit better. The sound quality here is a touch better, but these are also MUCH less comfortable for long term-use. I never once had to take the Stinger off for being uncomfortable, no matter how long I used it. I really dont think theres much justification to buy these over the Stinger tbh. If I could magically replace these without any hassle and save some money by buying a stinger again, I think I would.

These do a good job of blocking out ambient noise and of sound quality. I used these on calls and the audio quality was more than acceptable for this purpose and at a far lower rate than a comparable Jarba headset. One major downside is that with the angle of the microphone it is easy to breathe into it and this comes through in the audio. Unlike some other models this does not have a wind cover. That being said its not too bad and you can work around it. It is more convenient to have an integrated headphone however so this is a worthwhile tradeoff depending on your use case. They are definitely not audiophile headphones but offer very good value and are will situated in the market compared to the competition.