The Arctis 7 headset is also incredibly light. It offers excellent sound isolation without leaving you with the need to remove them every couple of hours. They’re great even for people who wear glasses and often find themselves clashing with the cups of their headset. The pressure is minimal against your head and the oval shape allows it to cover your ears completely. The muffs are covered with a soft fabric that doesn’t stick to your skin, but just gently brushes against it. Because, at the end of the day, who needs RGB lighting on a headset? You won’t see it anyway. The Arctis 7 Pro headset stands out through simplicity, and it’s a quality I deeply appreciate about its design.

However, I went for the sleek black, as it goes with the rest of my setup. There are customization options, not just the black or white version, but different colored bands, with more intricate patterns and designs. Everything blends in beautifully, with just one light at the end of your microphone that only lights up when the battery is low, or you’ve muted your mic. The cups are oval-shaped and perfect for covering your ears without pressing them against your skull. The simple matte finishing is soft to touch and sleek. Throw it in a pile with the others and you’d think it was made for relaxing and listening to music on the way home while riding the subway. In comparison to most high-end gaming headsets, the SteelSeries Arctis 7 Pro looks almost plain. In a world where odd shapes, sharp angles, metal patterns, and RGB lighting have become staples of gaming hardware, in comes SteelSeries with a wonderfully uncomplicated design that blends comfort and elegance. Grab the limited edition Call of Duty collection before they're gone forever.I love this headset’s design.OptiPoint Switches, Explained Read Blog Post

Steelseries headset arctis 7