In reality, we measured an effective range between 125 Hz to ~8 kHz, which is still sufficient for a gaming headset's mic. However, these specifications, which come straight from SteelSeries' website, aren't given a tolerance range. Fortunately, customizations are held in place firmly to ensure your position of choice is sustained.Ī low cut at 100 Hz works well, and clipping at 10 kHz also seems rather reasonable. Either way, both values are considerable for a headset, making it critical that you adjust the Siberia 800 properly. The scales in our lab measure 325 grams, including the battery, rather than the datasheet's 319 grams. SteelSeries' weight specification seems a little optimistic. And it's worse if you also wear glasses, since there is no mechanical solution to compensate for that. An increase in contact pressure makes the Siberia 800 difficult to wear over longer periods of time. Beyond that, the results are not quite as comfortable. Size adjustments are handled by an extendible frame that can be pulled out pretty far.Īll of this flexibility hits its limit for folks with head circumferences larger than 58cm, though. Mechanical joints cover the vertical (end of the frame) and horizontal (suspension of the ear piece) axes, making it possible to achieve almost any position you desire. That takes us to the next point: adjustability, which turns out to be pretty good.
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