(Writing this review after using the headset for atleast one month)I have used several gaming headsets before, the Sennheiser GSP 300 is first pair of gaming headsets I have owned. I will describe the full unboxing below.Packaging:Starting with the packaging, the GSPs come with a very detailed box. It has a verification holo mark or sticker to check the authenticity of each pair of these headphones. Opening the box didn’t require any tools. The headset is packed in a black soft plastic box. The box contains the GSP 300, an audio splitter and a product information cum warranty card.Build:Next, speaking about build quality, the GSPs are beautifully crafted and designed for gaming purposes. The overall construction is made of plastic but it is extremely sturdy. It has a dark grey colour in general with matte black and glossy blue accents.Headband: First of all the headband is really flexible and is padded with blue breathable fabric material which is very comfy. The padding has a split design, it doesn’t really create a difference but just a peculiar design. The headband is adjustable up to 6cm of head height.Intuitive volume wheel: The volume scroll wheel is placed on the right ear cup. It is not tactile but very handy while in-game use.Microphone: The microphone on the left ear cup is not detachable. The mic is elastic and sturdy as it does not bend or take shape but easily reaches near mouth.Ear cups: The ear paddings are oval or ear shaped, it perfectly covers my ear though some people prefer round ear paddings. They are memory foam leather ear pads which doesn’t hurt the ears even after several hours of usage, but they get a bit warm and sweaty as they aren’t breathable like the headband padding. Also, if you wear spectacles, it takes the shape of it so you won’t feel pressure on your ears.Cable: The cable is 2.5 meter (8.2 feet) long and has no in-line control and neither is it braided. It is split into two outputs, one mic and other audio. The splitter is made of hard plastic which feels really strong. Also they have included a connector for the split cables which can used for mobile devices.Performance:Sound: Speaking of the sound, Sennheiser is one of the best at this job. Just the right stereo sound you would expect from a premium gaming headset.Noise Cancellation: If you ever have tried an active noise cancellation headset, you may have noticed the dead silence. That’s not the case here, the GSPs are truly circum-aural which kind of feels the same. You might experience sound leakage from the bottom part of the ear padding due to its oval shape, happens only if you are wearing the headset too tightly.Microphone: One of the best mics ever put in a gaming headset. Crisp, clear, zero hissing noise and uni-directional. Even it has a background noise reducing feature in built which makes a significant difference. Compared to other condenser mics, the pickup voice is low; it can be boosted to perform better. The headset has an auto mute function when folded, which is pretty handy.Conclusion:At this price range, you get several competitors such as the HyperX Cloud II (has a detachable mic), Razer Kraken Pro V2 (has a retractable mic) etc. The GSP 300 is more towards gaming making it the best one in this round up. I personally use it only for gaming, so I give this a thumbs up and recommend this to every other gamer out there. But again, your necessity and your choice defines the meaning “best”.Thanks for spending your crucial time to read this review, please rate this helpful if you found such.

I got this camera in preparation for a scuba diving trip later this year. I haven't tested everything but so far I am very impressed.The good:- very compact & light, but nevertheless has LCD screen. You can see what you are recording.- touch screen is very intuitive- has control buttons. This is very useful for shooting underwater, as the touch screen is obviously unusable inside the case- comes with underwater case! supposedly good for 130 feet- comes with a tons of accessories. All kinds of attachments & mounts. Even has a remote.- supports up to 4k@30FPS, though I usually record 1080p@60FPS- video quality is really good, definitely an upgrade from my old camera- image stabilization is really good- can't beat the price!The bad:- as others have noted, microphone is pretty bad, but I can live with that. You can also get external mic if you want.- video gets grainy in the dark. But there is only so much you can do with such a small sensor. It's definitely on par or better than other similar cameras.Overall:- Amazing value for the money and a huge upgrade from my previous camera.

The media could not be loaded.


















 I’ve always used the microphone from my computer or Bluetooth headset. With all the ZOOM meetings and working from home these days, I thought it be an opportunity to check out a higher quality mic. I saw these on Amazon and figured it was worth a try as it came with everything – stand, microphone, filters.Straight out of the box with a quick install, the mic worked just as advertised – 100% plug and play into my laptop. To check out the difference in audio quality, I opened up ZOOM and tested the mic. I tested the built-in laptop mic first and head it play back, then selected the new mic and listened to the play back. I was amazed at the difference!The computer mic sounds like you’re taking in an aluminum can. This USB condensing mic produces a full, rich voice recording. I was stunned at the difference. I can’t tell you how different it is from something like the YETI, but it’s worlds different than your computer mic. The set up is also quite convenient as you can push the mic away when not in use and pull it back to your face when you want to use it. Another great feature is that the mic is sensitive enough that it’ll pick up your voice as you look at your monitor and talk – you don’t have be shouting towards the mic.After a week or so of testing the mic, I also learned a few things to be aware of. 1) The mic is sensitive (as with all condensing microphones) so it will catch background noise (like a loud fan). 2) The stand could definitely use an upgrade. It’s great this comes with a stand, but I would say this is probably entry level or slightly better. It works just fine, but I notice that sometimes the mic starts to sag. You’ll have to tighten the finger screws a little once in a while. I did some research for better stands and they cost more than this entire set up alone. 3) You can mute/unmute the mic by holding down on the volume buttons. If you don’t hear anything for your recording, look for the blue light to confirm it’s on and hold down the volume button to unmute.Overall, the mic+stand set is great. The mic produces a rich, full sound and the stand works as intended. It’s 100% plug and play… all you have to do is set up and plug it in.

Pour 76 euros cette action cam offre les avantages suivants :- Capable de filmer en 4K à 30 images par seconde, et jusqu'à 120 images par seconde moyennant une définition moindre ;- Stabilisateur électronique d'image (sauf en mode 4K) ;- Ralenti disponible en 1080P et 720P ;- Peut fonctionner en mode "caméra embarquée sur voiture". Le port micro-USB servira alors pour l'alimentation en continu par câble relié à une alimentation USB ou un chargeur allume-cigare ;- Ports micro-USB (câble fourni), micro-HDMI (câble non fourni) et DC 2.5 microphone ;- Wi-Fi pour contrôler la caméra à distance par smartphone Android ou iOS ;- 2 batteries fournies 1050 mAh, temps de charge environ 3 heures dans la caméra ;- Accessoires nombreux et utiles (boitier étanche, multiples supports dont casque, microphone, télécommande).Les points faibles :- L'optique très grand angle 170° est assez médiocre. C'est inévitable sur un produit bon marché, et reste correct pour la majorité des usages. Il est techniquement possible de prendre des photos, mais ce n'est pas le but d'une action cam et le résultat sera décevant ;- La qualité d'image se dégrade en lumière réduite ;- Tout retrait de la batterie nécessite de régler à nouveau la date et l'heure ;- La trappe de la batterie n'est pas solidaire du boitier, et il est presque impossible de la soulever sans un tournevis ou des ongles pointus. En extérieur cela peut s'avérer gênant pour passer d'une batterie à l'autre.Conclusion : cette caméra est proposée sous de multiples labels par autant de vendeurs chinois. Vous la trouverez parfois un peu moins cher mais avec peu d'accessoires. Le présent lot me parait donc offrir un bon rapport Q/P. L'indispensable carte micro-SD (classe 10 max 64 Go) n'est pas fournie.

I've seen a few other reviews, and I think some clarification might be needed for these.Yes, these aren't a pair of HD600's, but for the price, and for the intended use, these are great.The first thing I noticed is that these are SUPER light. They feel like almost nothing when you are wearing them on your head. Easily the lightest quality headphones that I've had with this style.I found that the sound profile is decently flat, but does accentuate the high end a bit. I think this makes sense for games where positional audio is important, and hearing footsteps in leaves and other environments where low end isn't the focus.The microphone quality is very nice. I've had no issues with being heard on Discord, phone calls using my phone, and Microsoft Teams. I've been using this headset for work for two weeks, and I've come to enjoy it for Teams calls the most, as it is super light and easy to throw on when my boss calls me for the 10th time in a day.Volume wheel works well, and I like the physical mute button on the back. I do forget that it is muted sometimes, but you can "feel" the status of the switch if you stick your finger back there very easily.These work fine for listening to music, but again, they aren't really advertised for that. I like the sound they put out. If you are looking for thumpy bass headphones, these aren't it, and thank goodness. If they were, I bet the rest of the sound profile would have gone downhill quickly since the drivers can only do so much.There are a few models of these. From what I can tell, and from my personal use of the other types, the only differences in the models are some of the accent colors in the headbands, and the cables that they are including in the box.The Nova 1 (grey accents on box) that isn't being targeted for consoles has the "best" selection of cables, as it comes with the combo 4 position headphone jack (for the combined headphones/microphone jack found on phones and laptops), AS WELL AS a splitter to break the microphone plug out to its own connection for use in front panel audio connections on desktop computers.The versions marketed towards consoles (green, blue, etc) have their own inner headband accent colors, and ONLY include the 4 position combination headphone/mic cable. They do not contain the extra breakout cable that the regular grey version comes with.If you never plan on using these with a device that needs a separate mic and headphone connection, then any of the units will work. If you do need the breakout, use the one that isn't marketed to consoles to snag the adapter in the box.The reason that I give these 4 stars instead of 5 is due to two things-bit too much clamping force on the side of my head-shorter than expected cablesI do have a big head, and they clamp more on my head than I was expecting. As weird as it is, I found that they are still very comfortable to wear, and it doesn't bother me as much as I thought it would, but it still stood out to me.The 4 position cable (mic/headphone combo) is only 4 feet long. If you never plan on standing up and moving around with the headphones on, I would think it is fine. I think having a shorter cable is nice for consoles where the controller is right in front of you. If you have a docked laptop, or a desktop, you might want more length. The breakout cable set in the grey version is actually an extra foot longer, but I wish they would have included an extension, as 5 feet is still cutting it close for a headset cable.Overall, I'm buying some as gifts this year. They sound good, are affordable, SUPER lightweight, and work really well for their intended use.

This was an upgrade to an older 1080p action cam I purchased in a pawn shop. There was an immediate upgrade to the video quality from old camera. The image stabilization is good, but still could be improved upon a bit (hence minus one star in stabilization). Great feature is having an external microphone (when using without the waterproof housing), something other action cams are lacking. The menu system is very easy to work through, and easy to change settings. The audio quality from the internal mic is OK, but you aren't using this to record operas :) Why spend hundreds of the big name action cam (even the older models), when you can get a cam for considerably less (or multiple cams for the same price)? If you don't need the latest, greatest features, then I think it's well worth your time to get one. Make sure you spend some time working through the various features to optimize it for your use.Note: I eventually upgraded to the latest CooAU camera with 4K 60fps, and a bunch of new features - that one has plenty of perks that may be worth it for the slight difference in price.

Hubby bought this via his Prime.... after 4 days I got it to work. For Win 7 Ultimate Pro ...it takes a bit to find the USB...LOL It was very frustrating. I found it difficult and time consuming for a Simple Plug and Play item. Could very well be the Win 7 OS...as I have found that sometimes it does take a couple days for things I plug in to get recognized. Don't give up on the little Sabrent Sound Adapter if you have Win 7. My CPU or as I call it " The Stack" has not any speakers that I know of....that said because I have plugged in my Headphones to the Front plugs...no worky...and in the back of the stack...no worky...I have to plug them into the Moniter and that is not very convenient because my Son's Headphones have a SHORT cord. ( He didn't use them so I tried them...OMG I love Headphones..my New discovery LOL) A few times I have sat back and pulled the headphones off my head. I bought a 6 ft extension plug and that was fantastic. Locally bought. Short cords really suck. Thanks to the Question section...and the Help from 4 Guys...Here is what I had to do...of course after 4 days....Control Panel--Hardware and Sound-- Sound--. Finally at the top of that list was: Speakers USB Audio Device Ready...click on Speakers USB Audio Device Ready....then click on Configure and then Test for Sound...or click the left speaker or the right speaker....Of course the Sound Adapter is already plugged in and the Headphones (mine is a single jack and plugged into the correct green hole) First when tested it...the Left was Right....So I turned my Headphones around on my head....Re Test...and the Left is Left and the Right is RIGHT....woohoo.....I do not think the device is faulty...but for others with a microphone on the Headphones....maybe it could be, that is not my case. No Microphone on my Headphones. My Fav Game right now is from Amazon downloads, Big Kahuna 2......and the Sounds via the Headphones is so AWESOME. I think my problems with getting this to work was the OS Win 7....EDIT: Had this now several weeks. After my review, like the next day...No Worky again. Either Win7 forgets...or this item is faulty. I should not have to go in everyday to re set the thing up...It is unplugged and I am back to my original set up via the monitor, and extra long cord. messy but working.

Look, this is it. The 58 is THE microphone and has been since the 1950s. If you don’t know microphones, then the best research you can do is to go to YouTube and watch any live performance of any band or singer. Chances are, you’re going to see an SM58 (or the wireless version.). The thing is just downright iconic. The dynamic range is really something else. It’s not too bright. It’s not too dark. It captures the full range of sound.BUT, they are also rugged as heck. You can drop them (I’m 6’ 4” and have dropped mine many times), you can spill liquid on them (sad to say that accidents do happen). They keep on tickin’. If there is a stong wind out, you’ll need a wind cover for it, but that’s the case with all mics.SHURE tried to improve on it with the SM58-beta, but it’s just too bright. I only use the beta in certain situations. I own six SM58s and four SM57s (same mic guts, but the 57’s shape is designed for instruments instead of voices), and I love them.Get this. You’ll never be sorry that you did.