Pose Quiet Comfort 35 II is not its latest noise-canceling headphones (they are $ 400) Noise canceling headphones 700), But they are in the news again today because the company has turned them into a wired gaming headset.
The $ 329.95 package, called Quiet Comfort 35 II Gaming Headset, includes the same old QC35 II over-the-ear headphones and two new accessories: a detachable wired boom microphone that connects to your computer via a 3.5mm port and a Discert certificate for voice chat, as well as USB desktop dial. Allows you to adjust both volume and rotation through the four levels of mic tracking. It is now available for booking.
9 329.95 is a high price for a gaming headset, but it is attractive to have a (acceptable best) product that can be used for podcasts and music and PC gaming outside the home. Some gaming headsets boast active noise cancellation, and you may not remember any other options that provide features like Google Assistant or Alexa voice support while you are on the go. Headphones alone usually go for around $ 300 these days, so getting a boom microphone and desktop volume controller for another $ 30 seems like a solid value.
While the Bose QC35 II gaming headset offers Bluetooth support, you can’t wirelessly connect them when the headset is plugged into your computer. Other headsets such as Bears of SteelSeries9, Provide that feature. Pose’s headset disables Bluetooth mode when the microphone is plugged in. This is a bummer.
Bose claims that the gaming headset lasts up to 40 hours when connected to your computer via its 3.5mm wired microphone, and up to 20 hours when used wirelessly. It has a micro USB port for charging, and Bose claims that 15 minutes of charging can provide five hours of wire gaming performance.
I like that this model is all wireless, but in this way, Bose has ensured that it is compatible with practically every site. The DualSense PS5 controller, Microsoft’s new Xbox controller for the Series X / S, and the Nintendo Switch all have a 3.5mm jack in common.