Review: Sennheiser GSP 300

Like most gaming hardware, headsets often are overwrought and chintzy, sacrificing quality for flare. It's gotten so bad that I tend to expect a $20 pair of Sony cans to outperform a $100 gaming headset.

Excellent sound; Comfort and a minimalist design keep this set focused on delivering a great experience without frivolous extras; Works with consoles, PCs, Macs, and mobile devices; Nice price

Still looks gamer-y; Cheap plastic chassis flexes a bit much and can rattle

Great sturdy headset.

Great closed back headset. Very good isolation! All made of plastic, however still remains sturdy and has a high quality construction. Sound is pretty well balanced as well, detail is very good for a closed headset. No need for an amp or mixer to feed this headset.

Sennheiser GSP 300 Gaming Headset Review

KitGuru Says: It might look and sound good, but there are enough problems with the Sennheiser GSP 300 that make its £90 price tag hard to justify.

Sounds great in all gaming and musical genres; Solid; well-built design; Great clarity throughout the volume range; Comfortable and looks great; Mic-boom automute was a nice touch

Could do with a little extra volume; Microphone is ridiculously quiet – almost unusably so; Expensive for what you get; Ears can feel a bit cramped after long use; No bundled software for sound tweaking

Sennheiser GSP 300 Review ― Plain and Simple (But Not Bad)

I've often wondered why Sennheiser, easily my favorite headphone manufacturer, never made a bigger push into gaming headsets. On paper, it sounds like a perfect combination: the crisp audio and subdued design of a Sennheiser peripheral, combined with the handy mic and volume controls of a gaming...

Comfortable; Simple setup; Competent across multiple genres

Expensive for what it does; So-so microphone; Music performance could be better