![]() HyperX Cloud II Wireless retails for AU$299 and is available now at retailers around Australia. Sure, it has no RGB and there aren’t many options to tinker through the software, but if you are looking for functionalities and simplicity, you won’t be disappointed gaming with HyperX’s new headset. Its audio positioning is flawless and I could hear all the smallest audio cues during frantic battles in Overwatch that I could make quick decisions to save my teammates. With support for virtual 7.1 surround sound, you can turn it on and off to suit the games you are playing. The microphone is clear and the sound quality isn’t bad either. The memory foam feels comfy on the ears and the frame doesn’t feel like it’s pressing your head and creating discomfort. At around 300 grams, it’s one of the lightest and most comfortable wireless gaming headsets to date. HyperX Cloud II Wireless gaming headset offers comfort, minimalist design, and sound for your gaming (and non-gaming) needs. HyperX Cloud II Wireless Review Conclusion I also like how far the wireless range is, as I can go around the floor to have my toilet break but can still hear the banter of my teammates in the background. I completely surprised her and finished her off:Īccording to HyperX, the headset has around 30 hours of battery life and can be charged with the included USB-C cable. In the clip below, I could hear the sound of the enemy’s Widowmaker’s high heels inside the room next to where my teammates are. They have a virtual soundstage feature, their mic offers a slightly better recording quality, and they have a lower non-Bluetooth wireless latency. The Cloud 2 Wireless are more comfortable and better-built. In competitive, first person shooter games like Overwatch, knowing where the enemies are before you see them can make the difference between life and death. The HyperX Cloud Flight and the HyperX Cloud 2/Cloud II Wireless have different strengths, and you may prefer one over the other. So far, I’m quite impressed with the sound quality and its audio positioning. I tested the headset for a couple of weeks in Stereo mode while playing Overwatch with its in-built Dolby Atmos. It’s nowhere Dolby but you have the option at least and it’s not bad either. HyperX Cloud II Wireless comes with 53mm drivers and supports virtual 7.1 surround sound. Microphone can be muted through a button and you can see a Red indicator light on the ring surrounding the base of the microphone boom. If you like tinkering with stuff however, you might be disappointed with the lack of advanced options and features here. There’s not much here and simplicity is at its best. The microphone is a Bi-directional, Noise-cancelling and through HyperX NGENUITY software, you can also enable Mic Monitoring. I needed to speak a bit louder than usual (I was on the Logitech G Pro X Wireless before) but the sound was clear according to my teammates. The microphone is detachable and quite good too as I communicate with my teammates in Overwatch. It also has an aluminium frame for extra durability and feels sturdier than the Razer BlackShark V2 Pro. ![]() ![]() It has the HyperX Signature Memory Foam and Premium Leatherette that is soft to the touch and comfortable to wear. The Cloud II wireless features a mix of Black and Red colour palette and looks pretty slim & sleek. ![]() Those who own HyperX’s Cloud Alpha S or CloudX Flight will feel straight at home with the design. HyperX Cloud II Wireless Review – Design & Features. ![]()
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