![]() Low-end certainly isn't overpowering, quite the opposite – you hear the low-mids much louder than anything else, giving a 'honking' effect that isn't uncommon in cheaper headsets. The cans do give away their pricing in their muddy bass reproduction, though. It's a simple two-channel stereo offering rather than surround sound, but the stereo spread is nice and wide so you'll hear panned sound cues (like a voice coming from the corner of a room, or footsteps behind you) quite accurately. Naturally, sound quality overrides all the above considerations, and this is another area in which the RAW Prism walks the walk. ![]() We were a little bit worried to see signs of wear and tear on the material around the ears after just three weeks of use though, so don't expect bomb-proof construction. The absence of frivolities like brushed metal (usually used in the headband) means there's also very little noise when adjusting the cups in any direction. It's a very comfortable headset for the money, thanks mostly to its lightweight materials but also some generous padding on both ears and the headband. However, what the RAW Prism does, it does very competently. If you want a travel bag, swappable earpieces of different fabrics and other such gubbins, then look elsewhere. In the name of simplicity (or cost-saving) there's no inline remote – although there is a mute button on the left earcup.ĭespite the indubitable fact that 'RAW Prism' sounds like a bar in Shoreditch where they'd serve locally brewed moonshine in jamjars, this headset ain't putting on airs and graces with its feature list. There's just a barely noticeable nub on the left-hand side which picks up your voice quite competently, though you'll be quiet over the chat channels until you boost your outgoing signal in Windows or the mic calibration tab of SteelSeries' software. ![]() SteelSeries fits retractable microphones across its entire range, but the RAW Prism's is different.
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