Here, the cable needed to be held in a specific position for any sound to be transmitted just the act of walking was enough to flex the cable into a position that cut off the music. I tried the headset with an iPhone as well, and faced a different problem. Of course, other headsets worked fine with the same mobile. It appears that the Android phone I was using was receiving a ‘volume down’ input constantly, making it impossible to use the headset with the phone. The cable seemingly broke on the very first occasion that I took it out, with sound becoming very quiet once plugged in. Unfortunately, the Star Wars headset didn’t excel here. This is a nice solution for a dual use headset, and prevents the annoying situation of having metres of cable stuffed in your pocket. The majority of the cable used for computers can be left at home, with a shorter cable ending in a single combined headphone/mic plug. The second use case for this headset is as a mobile headset. In terms of comfort, the Star Wars headset was acceptable too – I’ve worn heavier headsets for longer, but the soft earpads and adjustable design made even hour-long gaming sessions quite tolerable. I appreciated the option to remove the microphone from the headset, which allowed me to use a desktop microphone and keep the headset a little lighter. The microphone also worked well, with teammates reporting that I came in loud and clear once the boom was properly positioned. For this purpose Turtle Beach headset proved adequate, providing flat but clear sound in a variety of games. Turtle Beach are best known as a gaming brand, so it was no surprise that the Official Star Wars headset was marketed primarily as a PC gaming headset. This includes gaming on the PC, plus listening to music both from the PC and on the move from an iPhone and an Android phone. In order to give the Star Wars headset a fair shake, I’ll be using it as my primary headset both at my PC and when I’m on the move. The headset has a slim pad under the headband, providing some relief from the plastic construction. This section also includes an in-line remote, allowing the microphone to be muted and the volume to be adjusted. The second part is for the PC, with a longer cable and a pair of 3.5mm plugs for microphone and stereo sound. The first part is for mobile use, and ends in a single 3.5mm plug with four rings. The microphone has a flexible skinny boom, and plugs into the bottom side of the headset’s left cup.Īnother jack allows the cable to be connected, which comes in two parts. The cans are driven by 50mm neodymium speakers, fairly average for a stereo PC gaming headset. The Ear Force Star Wars also includes red foam cushions, which are just big enough to go around your ears. The headset includes Star Wars decals and a black/red colour scheme, as well as replaceable caps emblazoned with Darth Vader. The Turtle Beach Ear Force Star Wars headset is a branded version of Turtle Beach’s Recon 100 gaming headset. Inside, you’ll find the headset with its removable caps and microphone, a two piece cable for mobile or PC use and the usual literature. The Star Wars headset comes in a straightforward black box, showing the Star Wars branding prominently and some evil Force Lightning emitting from the headset (hopefully this is just artistic license). PC Cable Length: 8ft/2.4m(Headset Only).Microphone Design: Removable Omni-Directional Microphone.Earpad Material: Fabric(Black) with Foam Cushion.You can help Wookieepedia by expanding it.Go beyond games! The Star Wars PC Gaming Headset will be your go-to headset for Skype™, streaming videos on Netflix™, music, mobile gaming and more. Aquatic turtles also lived in the Great Sea of Artorias. Known turtles included the giant sea turtle of Dorumaa and the puffer turtle of Clak'dor VIII. They were similar to Yinchorri in several senses, including the head, but Yinchorri were humanoid while turtles were not.
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