The only real difference is that the latter makes a big song and dance about having support for Microsoft's fancy Windows Sonic for Headphones spatial surround sound tech, which isn't available on PS4. Technically, I've got the PS4-branded version of the Stealth 300 on test today, but both it and the green-garbed Xbox One edition are fully compatible with PC and are pretty much identical. Are the extra bass beats worth the extra hassle to make it one of the best gaming headsets around? Let's find out. Straight off the bat, then, the Stealth 300 is more of a faff than almost every other wired headset on the planet - except, maybe, the Steelseries Arctis Pro and its slightly convoluted GameDAC setup. ![]() It's a wired headset that comes with a 3.5mm audio connection, but due to its built-in bass amplifier, it also needs to be charged via USB every 40 hours or so - something that, normally, you only need to do if it's wire less. ![]() The new Turtle Beach Stealth 300 is a bit of a weird one.
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