From the overview you can see that the earcups are quite thick, and the construction is based on a curved plastic frame. There is soft material on the headband and earcups for comfort and a helpful tab to pull out the microphone. A nice thing in particular with this design is that there are no hardlined cables.


Thick padding on the headband to help keep things comfortable.


The earcups are large, plenty enough to fit over most peoples ears and have a soft padding with breathable fabric over them. On the right you can see the adjustment strap coming out, which is made of metal for extra robustness.


The side view gives an interesting perspective to the design, almost like a plate metal as you would expect to see as part of a futuristic armour/visor. The side panel are magnetically removable and customisable for the keen modders out there.


At the base of the left earcup you will find the micro USB and 3.5mm port.


The left side earcup also has a host of controls at the back, including a switch to choose default input by either PC/3.5mm jack modes, there are then 3x programmable G keys, by default G3 = EQ toggle, G2 = Suround mode on/off, and G1 = lighting effect toggle. These are then followed by a microphone mute button and a digital volume dial.


The foldaway microphone can be pulled out and extended and will auto mute when pushed up, but can be muted by the button at the back also. When muted a red LED indicator will come on.