The VOID RGB USB is supported by the Corsair Utility Engine (CUE) and to access the full features of the headset it is recommended to download and install. The CUE software is one of the most comprehensive software out there, though unlike with a Corsair keyboard, the settings and commands for the VOID RGB USB headset are fairly straight forward.

You are given 5 EQ profiles that you can select, rearrange and toggle between, that can also be customised within the advanced EQ tab. You are also given the option to turn on/off the Dolby Surround along with microphone sensitivity and sidetone options. As this is the RGB version, you also have a selection of lighting effects that can be customised. Interestingly however, effects like audio reactive (flashes to the beat of your music) as well as a static spectrum cycle seem to be missing, though it is likely that these effects are tied to being synced with a Corsair RGB keyboard.





The lighting in the VOID RGB USB is subtle and attractive, being limited to a small portion on the side of the earcup (the logo and a small border). Generally the colour rendering is good, however, the default 'true' blue is closer to violet than it should be, while 'white' is slightly pinkish. This isn't a major problem as you can select a custom colour to compensate for this, though I found it particularly difficult for 'blue' as it tended to always be more torwards the violet.