Review: Gaming Headset CMStorm Sirus

Review: Gaming Headset Sirus CMStorm

Gaming Headset CMStorm Sirus: Overview

This is an expensive gaming headset, but with "true" 5.1 surround headset CMStorm Gaming Sirus is a serious set of cans.

Gaming headsets are a booming market right now, it seems. Ask a store in a few years ago, and the wizard may have two or three.

Today, Google spits hundreds of bloody thing back to you. Let us ignore the long tail theory of shop and storage practices for the benefit of our point here.

For you, the discerning, naked ears punter, the choice is quite wide. Why choose this CMStorm Sirus in front of so many choices?

After all, is £ 110 - a big ask.

We still believe that the difference between the headset and the cheapest price is too thin to justify paying over £ 100, but since Headset Creative WoW proved popular, most people do not seem to have the same hang-ups Exercise .

Designed for "Gamers and audiophiles," according CMStorm site (which is a very bold claim) on the actual pack-Sirus 5.1 sound in its boxes.

The "real" little of this statement means that there are four drivers produce sound in various positions around your ears.

Other manufacturers take a different path: Creative Sound Blaster Omega cans to get a digital surround sound, instead of using a number of pilots, by interpolating the distance between two points of the theoretical volume.

So which is better, real digital 5.1 or cheating?

Sirus CMStorm Gaming Headset: Verdict

We will say that it is subject to taste, but describing a soundscape digitally allows you pull her away from the ear of the listener, the Sirus with all the sound drivers are limited to fixed points very close to the ear.

If it left you none the wiser about the sound quality of this headset - it's good.

Rather well. A little heavy bass that sounds great when you're playing and highlights all the sounds you want, but to listen to music (remember this quote audiophiles earlier) on Sirus not provide sufficient clarity to produce such a great listening experience.

Not that we had to say it does Sirus, the headphones can be clearly ours.

This is an absolute Meathead. Dura did not even cover, would not surprise me if the hull is still a long time after the nuclear bomb truck clear all living things.

Somehow, he manages to be comfortable at the same time, too. It feels great at first, but after hours of play, he insists, and is hella weird.

The son is braided and thick, and USB connectors are gold plated. There are two options for connecting the headphones or put it directly in your mini-jack audio input of the card (one per channel) or connect it to a volume dial as well built and connect via two USB connectors.

Mixing the front and rear volume settings, you can specify certain areas around the in-game - adds back the number of people who seem to find sneaking behind you or projectiles aimed at your jacksy.

This is an area with many manufacturers are in trouble. Scout Recon3D creative mode, anyone?

You can muck around with the microphone volume - and according to this critique is online compatriots, says MIC as "good as any other mic."

There is now a stamp of approval.

So we're back in the price - it's just flipping expensive.

We would like to recommend Sirus, its incredible build quality and comfort surprisingly earned a place in our hearts. But we must put our foot down - it's expensive.

We liked:

The sound quality and build quality of this CMStorm Sirus is quite impressive. Two things that are absolutely essential Gaming Headset.

Second to comfort and to the surprise of those chunky boxes is that they do not end up crushing the head under the extensions gaming sessions.

We do not like:

More than 100 pounds and 'hard not to be discouraged by the price tag. They are impressive pieces of audio-tech, but it is quite Gaming Headset outlay.

One last word:

The CMStorm Sirus is like a tank with comfortable velvet seats. And, as imagination vehicleit a bit expensive.