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Steelseries Arctis 9x Dual Wireless Gaming Headset Review
#YouTube#steelseries#steelseries arctis#gaming headset#xbox series x#xbox#xbox series s#review#product reviews#unbox#unboxing#youtuber#wireless headset#wireless headphones#bluetooth#dual wireless
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Best Gaming Accessories 2024: Top Deals for Gamers
For gamers, accessories play a pivotal role in enhancing their gaming experience. Here’s a look at some of the best gaming accessories of 2024 that are a must-have for every gamer.
Razer Naga V2 Pro
Priced at Rs 13,999, Razer Naga V2 Pro- gaming mouse that offers absolute adaptability and control. It features a 20K DPI Optical Sensor, HyperScroll Pro Wheel, and interchangeable side plates. The…
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#2024 Gaming Gear#Ant Esports GS350 Gaming Speakers#Best Gaming Accessories 2024#Gaming Accessories#Gaming Experience#HyperX Cloud Stinger 2#HyperX Cloud Stinger 2 Overview#Logitech G29 Racing Wheel#Logitech G29 Racing Wheel Features#Razer Anzu Smart Glasses#Razer Naga V2 Pro#Razer Naga V2 Pro Review#SteelSeries New Arctis Nova Pro#SteelSeries New Arctis Nova Pro Specs#Top-rated Gaming Gear 2024
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Hear everything your opponents and teamm... https://www.xtremeservers.com/blog/best-gaming-headset-2024/?feed_id=120911&_unique_id=65c2f392a8cae&Best%20Gaming%20Headset%202024
#Featured#PC#Popular#Reviews#Arctis#doing#everything#gaming#hear#Nintendo#Nova#number#opponents#pc#PlayStation#SteelSeries#teammates#Xbox
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SteelSeries Nova Pro: The Perfect Headset for Gamers
Steelseries Arctis Nova Pro is a gaming headset that has taken the gaming world by storm. Designed with gamers in mind, this headset offers a superior audio experience, comfort, and advanced features that elevate your gaming sessions to a whole new level.
With its sleek and modern design, the Steelseries Arctis Nova Pro stands out from the crowd. One of the standout features of the SteelSeries…
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the headphones ive had for like the past 3 years are slowly falling apart but i am holding on to them as long as i possibly can
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READ MORE : https://www.ihqreviews.com/2022/11/14/review-of-the-steelseries-arctis-3-are-these-headphones-affordable-and-of-high-quality/
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Nowadays, a lot of people are looking for a wireless gaming experience. So, if you are someone like that, then you will enjoy Steelseries Arctis 3 2019 edition wireless a lot. #Steelseries #Arctis #Edition #Wireless
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SteelSeries päsentiert die neuen Headsets Arctis Nova 7, Arctis Nova 3 und Arctis Nova 1
SteelSeries, der bekannte Hersteller von Gaming- und E-Sports-Peripheriegeräten und Schöpfer der vielfach preisgekrönten Arctis-Headsets, stellt heute ein innovatives Headset vor, das das Sounderlebnis von Gamern weltweit erneut revolutionieren wird: Das Arctis Nova 7, der Nachfolger eines der meistverkauften Gaming-Headsets aller Zeiten.
Vier Jahre lang haben unsere Entwickler an diesem Headset…
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Since people so KINDLY expressed interest…let me tell you about headphones!!!
About two weeks ago I realized my current pair, some SteelSeries Arctis Pros, were falling apart. Plastic was cracking, bits were falling off inside the earphones, that whole thing. I’ve had them for about 4-years, and literally took them around the world, so I’m not surprised they started falling apart!
So, I went out and got the newest SS headphones, the Nova Pros. Did some research, saw they were good high end gaming headphones (plus they still come with a DAC!) and went light and bought them.
Alas, they weren’t quite what I was hoping for. For $250, I was hoping for sound that really “wowed” me. Overall, the sound is good, but not that much better than the previous pair. Plus, despite the DAC allowing you to connect to console and PC at the same time…you can’t actually listen to both together.
(If you’re wondering, a DAC stands for Digital Audio Converter, they act as a middle man to enhance sound between your headphones and listening device.)
Saddened, I decided to go out again and find a different pair, which eventually lead to some headphones I’ve had my eyes on for years.
These! Audio Technica’s M50X. AT is a good brand, and the M50X are a good mid-grade pair of studio headphones. They aren’t made for gaming exactly, but…yeah. The difference between these and the Steelseries are night as day.
It’s most obvious when I was playing on my steam deck—while the SteelSeries appeared to have a better “Soundstage” (that is, how wide sound feels, the difference between music being jumbled together or sounding like a full band) it lacked the fullness the AT-M50X’s have. The ATs have full bass, treble, and more, making them feel genuinely immersive, even if they aren’t quite as wide.
The SteelSeries, meanwhile, sometime felt muffled. Keep in mind this was an apples to apples comparison—there were no DACs used on the Deck. On my PC, the SteelSeries has a lot of good customization through software, but overall I feel like the ATs with a separate DAC/amplifier wound up being both cheaper and a better experience.
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Music question:
What kind of setup do you use?
DAW, other digital instruments, etc…
ooh! fun question! so my main daw is FL Studio, i've been using it since 2006 (ngl i used to use a cracked version back in the day, but it's fully paid and legit now 🤣) i've tried other daws but fl just sticks for me, i'm most comfortable with it over anything else.
i use mostly stock VSTs and freeware, with the occasional purchased ones here and there. really love soundfonts too, i utilize a ton of soundfonts, especially ones based around old nes/snes/genesis/n64 games.
yikes, i reeeeally need to do some dusting
as far as hardware goes, i've got a fender squier strat, i'm terrible at guitar so i don't use it much lol. it's plugged into a Monoprice Stage Right STi12, which is pretty cheap but gets the job done!
i have a stage right midi keyboard behind the guitar, but my usb cable isn't really long enough to use properly in my setup. still need to change that. i also have a fender squier p-bass that i don't really play much.
i use steelseries arctis... 7's, i think? headphones for mixing. they get the job done lol. i think that's pretty much it for hardware.
if you have any more in depth questions i'd love to answer them!
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Example of why I always say to read a review: SteelSeries has Xbox, Playstation, and PC versions of many of their (very nice, as far as I can tell) wireless headsets. On their Arctis product, the Xbox model (which was the only one in stock) doesn't support PC at all, so don't get that one if you're primarily buying for PC. On their Arctis Nova product, however, the Xbox model has the full PC support that PC model offers and adds the Xbox stuff on top, so (if you don't care about the accent color being green) it's a straight upgrade vs the PC version for the same price and you actually do want that one!
I might(?) have been able to figure this out from the product page, but I definitely would have had a low chance of figuring it out in a store. But rtings.com exists and offers that information in a clear way, so I don't have to.
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My EDC for Work
I mostly work remote now, but there's still some days that see me head back into the office. My EDC tends to vary depending on what's on my schedule.
Constants:
a Google Pixel 4XL w/ 128 GB in storage space. Basic comms, mobile file storage, music player, notes.
a Flipper Zero module, which is attached to my keychain and allows me to wipe and clone office-related RFID tags. It saves me on having to walk down to the locked and secured actual cloning machine, with Management having needed a while to come around to my using it. I also use it to control our conference room's projector, seeing as the actual remote is always misplaced. It lets me into my office and allows me to spook my non-tech-savvy EV-using colleagues seeing as Toyota doesn't individualize keyfob NFC signals. I also use it to control our garage door and to head inside the apartment. Oh, and it's also my dedicated IR remote for the media center.
two SanDisk Compact UltraFlash USB drives at 128 GB apiece. One is my Ventoy drive and is crammed with every single OS the office needs, from Linux Mint for the Call Centre to Windows Server 2020, as used by the Art and Production teams, with several variations in-between and a few bootable utilities, such as GParted, Hiren's Boot CD, FreeNAS and Proxmox. Both of them are molded to my keychain using little Sugru putty hoops. The Executive pool being beyond all salvation, I also pack a hacked Windows 11 image file that I've modded to be just a little bit more flexible than the commonplace Tiny11 ISO that's accessible online. Allowing sixteen year-old computers running on spinning rust to function off of a modern operating system has at least allowed us to acclimate the older ends of the Accounting department to modern standards. Unlike the actual Tiny11 ISO, I've kept the authentication suite because y'can't really run homebrew Windows images in an office setting legally if the resulting installation can't phone home...
Admin Days:
my Razer Blade 14 laptop and its associated dongles, running off of Windows 11 Pro. I edit campaign-related documents, review project files and sign off on our dealers having fully-assembled digital care packages packed with everything they'll need to get their sales off the ground. I also confirm the proper placement of documents that will need to be accessible for our Printing associates later. Everything IT takes place there, except for what relates to the Call Center. My laptop allows me to Term into our four server stacks if our checklists detect that something's missing, and to visually report on what needs to be transferred. To do all this, I also pack...
a TP-Link USB-C to RJ45 adapter, which is foldable and takes about zero space in my laptop's bag. It works like any other built-in hardline access point.
a no-name collapsible Cat5 Ethernet cable
a small bean bag. This one actually stays in-office, but I take it out from underneath my desk when I know I'll be watching the local network or mothering file transfers for more than twenty minutes. I am not spending half-an-hour standing up in the hot aisle, no sir.
Call Centre Admin Days:
my 512 GB Steam Deck. It's a couch gaming platform at home and a Linux Terming station at work. Going Linux-to-Linux is much more intuitive for me than loading Windows' Linux tools, seeing as it gives me a complete GUI I can use to guide less computer-savvy call agents through common procedures. It virtualizes a barebones-basic Linux Mint install that I can boot up and peer through if some colleagues report weird bugs or VoIP-specific issues, and I can use it for remote takeovers if things get too complex and require that I actually dig in to fix an issue.
my Steelseries Arctis 9 headset and USB emitter. I'm technically obligated to use wired audio peripherals at work, but Management soon realized I had too many side-jobs to take care of at work to really make the use of anything wired practical on the long term. They're plugged in if I have to lend a hand and make a few calls, but typically operate wirelessly. Everyone at the office knows to ping me on 3CX if I'm working within range of my desk, and to text or message me if I'm not.
On-Site Implementation:
my Google Pixel Slate. This old croaker's really useful when I'm dealing with non-tech-savvy salespersons who need a walkthrough of a campaign's documents or who want a demo run of some of our VR and WebGL content offers. It's a decent notepad on its own, and it comes with its own dongles. It's the PC I'll use to access any dealer's infrastructure and confirm with their Sales Director and Financial Controller that everything's above-board and ready to go.
That last one is the least-frequent of my tasks, seeing as Management knows not to send a cripple halfway across the province on his own. They let me implement campaign materials and check for head offices' go-ahead only for local dealerships, some colleagues of Walt's are scattered across the province for the rest.
All of that sort of informs why I took the Brain Gremlin as a persona, as I'm technically able to crater the company that employs me if I so desired, and could do so during personal or business-related trips.
Failing that, I get to fuck around with our presenting hardware if I'm bored, I can wreak havoc with my fellow geeks' radio-powered desktop toys, and have been known to pull an April Fools on my boss by using my Flipper Zero to put his shelf-mounted radio receiver on his least-liked station without opening the door.
FAQ:
WHY U NO USE LINUX ON LAPPY?
Because Razer are incompetent buffoons that long ago made it clear they had no vested interest in supporting the use of Open Source operating systems, and who made it a requirement to use Windows Update in order to get absolutely anything to work on the Razer Blade 14.
If it's any consolation, I use WSL to run Kali Linux on top of my Windows 11 install on my laptop. The way it's set up, you'd swear it's just a productivity and light gaming machine up until I mouse over to and click on a blank spot in the upper border. Kali's own GUI then drops down.
As to why I'd want to attack or breach my own employer's resources? Having an in-house pen-tester is a lot cheaper in this economy.
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Our favorite wireless gaming headset is ... https://www.xtremeservers.com/blog/best-wireless-gaming-headset-2023/?feed_id=90872&_unique_id=64fa02cb4e002&Best%20Wireless%20Gaming%20Headset%202023
#Featured#PC#Reviews#Arctis#favorite#feature#Full#gaming#headset#Nintendo#Nova#pc#PlayStation#SteelSeries#we’ve#wireless#Xbox
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Steelseries Unveils 100+ Game-specific Audio Profiles With New Arctis Nova 5 & Companion App
From the creator of the groundbreaking Arctis Nova line of headsets, SteelSeries, the original esports brand that fuses gaming and culture and worldwide leader in gaming and esports peripherals, today expands the Arctics Nova family with the introduction of the Arctis Nova 5 series headsets and Nova 5 Companion App.
For the newest member of the award-winning Arctis Nova line of headsets, the…
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#2.4GHz wireless#affordable luxury#Apex Legends#Arctis Nova 5#audio advantage#audio customization#audio engineering#audio precision#audio presets#audio profiles#Bluetooth 5.3#ClearCast mic#competitive gaming#console accessories#cross-platform#eSports#esports gear#esports professionals#Fortnite#game audio#game developers#game-specific settings#gamer experience#gamer gear#gaming accessories#gaming community#gaming culture#gaming headsets#gaming innovation#gaming lifestyle
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Here is What SteelSeries’ New Headset, the ‘Arctis Nova 5,’ is All about https://www.visualistan.com/2024/05/here-is-what-steelseries-new-headset-the-arctis-nova-5-is-all-about.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr
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