Hardware-wise, the 40mm drivers feature a balanced sound, neutral for the most part, with a warm and accurate bass response, clear mid-range, and crisp, if not overly balanced highs. You've also got the option to stream audio from multiple devices to the point where you can take a call from your phone without having to switch things up or do anything apart from pausing whatever game you're currently playing. The revamped high-fidelity drivers dubbed the Nova Acoustic System deliver a great natural sound, Bluetooth multi-device streaming adds versatility, and the new physical look and feel features a fully retractable microphone and a lighter build for added comfort. Even though you don't need a SteelSeries-specific headset to use Sonar - pairing it with the new SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7X Wireless is like opening the door to audio bliss.Īs the successor to the popular SteelSeries Arctis 7X, which sits in that premium price range (for gaming) of USD 199 and AUD 399, the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7X brings many impressive innovations to the table. From the fully parametric EQ for sound delivery to the various presets to the ability to mix game, chat, and microphone levels and frequencies, it's robust, to say the least. As the hardware maker introduced the new Arctis Nova range this year, we've seen the introduction of Sonar - a new audio-specific package that sits within SteelSeries GG that might just be the best headset/speaker tool for PC gaming and media consumption.

Arctis 7x+