Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling Microphone with Over-Ear Open-Back Design, Velour Earpads, Compatible with PC, PS4, PS5, Switch, Xbox, Mac, Mobile, and More (Black)
Package Dimensions
8.03 x 7.48 x 4.84 inches
Item Weight
8.9 ounces
ASIN
B09Q7SZHKG
Item model number
PC38X Black
Date First Available
January 11, 2022
Manufacturer
Drop
Country of Origin
China
Test video – Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling :
Product highlights :
THE PC38X IS BACK IN BLACK: An upgraded version of the crowd-favorite PC37X, our PC38X gaming headset is a level up in comfort, build quality, and sonic performance.
LOCATIONAL ACCURACY: A COMPETITIVE EDGE: To put it simply, the PC38X helps you hear enemies and sense your surroundings more clearly. Thanks to the angled drivers and open-back design, it offers better stereo imaging and locational accuracy.
VENERABLE DRIVERS: The drivers come from the same family as the EPOS GSP 500 and 600—two of the highest-quality gaming headsets on the market. They offer better low-end extension than the original PC37X, so your games and music feel more lifelike than ever before.
CLEAR AMBIANCE-FREE COMMUNICATION The noise-cancelling microphone is designed for high-volume low-distance recording and is optimized to handle unpleasant pops and hisses—great for gaming Skype calls and video chatting.
INCREASED COMFORT: The headband has been updated with a new, breathable mesh-knit pad, keeping you cooler and better supported for long sessions.
➕ What is the price of Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling in Saudi Arabia ?
The price of Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling in-store is 730 SAR VAT.
➕ When Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling was released ?
The release date was January 11, 2022.
➕ What is the price of Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling cheap used ?
The price of Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling used is 510 SAR VAT.
➕ What are the main characteristics of Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling ?
Special specifications :
THE PC38X IS BACK IN BLACK: An upgraded version of the crowd-favorite PC37X, our PC38X gaming headset is a level up in comfort, build quality, and sonic performance.
➕ Is it interesting to buy this product ?
The best people who can answer you are customers who have already bought and tested this product (See Customer Reviews). This product is rated 4.4 / 5 on Amazon.
➕ Where to buy Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling in Saudi Arabia ?
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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10 reviews for Drop + EPOS PC38X Gaming Headset Noise-Cancelling
Rated 5 out of 5
C. M (verified owner)–
Easy recommendation if you value sound over flashy design – I had a set of Astros that broke and was in the market for another set of gaming headphones. I picked up the Drop+EPOS PC38X and then got a pair of EPOS H6Pro Open to compare to them. The H6Pro doesn’t hold a candle to the PC38X in terms of detail and accuracy. Seems like the soundstage is much less wide, while it has more bass it is often muddier depending on what you’re listening to. If you listen to music at all it’s a complete no brainer toward the PC38X. I will say though that the H6Pro really has a quite premium feel to it from a build standpoint vs the more studio/professional grade feel of the Drop set. So credit where it’s due. The H6Pro also might be the most comfortable headset I’ve ever tried on. Those huge, deep, ear shaped cups are just so great. But it seems I’m a velour or nothing guy because even the cloth on the H6Pro heated up for me too much after a while. The clamping force is much less than the PC38X as well. I feel like my ears just barely fit within the cups on the PC38X (and I don’t even have large ears). I honestly wish I could just have H6Pro headphones (but with velour cups) that sound like the PC38X do because it might be the best of both worlds.
S. Z (verified owner)–
– Overall really happy with it after a couple of weeks of using it.
Rated 5 out of 5
O. G (verified owner)–
Great headphone. Better then “gaming” headphones. – I was stuck considering what “gaming” headphones to get until I ran by a review for this one. It sold me and i bought it. The headphones are considerably cheaper then “premier gaming headphones”, but don’t let that deter you. THESE ARE GREAT.
Rated 5 out of 5
G. T (verified owner)–
INCREDIBLY GOOD. – For the last few weeks I have been to my local big box store bringing home one expensive gaming headset after another to try, only to have to drive back in and return it to try another. I started with all the heavy hitter wireless sets, and while some were comfortable and sounded DECENT, none of them really made me feel like I was getting any appreciable bang for my buck: in the end, the audio always felt completely CRUSHED when things got hectic in Warzone, making it difficult to discern what is happening around me (directional accuracy is incredibly important). Ultimately, I decided that since I primarily play on PC, perhaps I should consider a wired set.
E. A (verified owner)–
– As you’d expect from Sennheiser, the sound quality is very solid – great detail and a reasonably wide sound stage, thanks to the open design. As other reviews mentioned, the open design also comes at the cost of reduced isolation: you’ll hear more of the background noise in the room (if you’re somewhere noisy), and also people around you will hear what you’re listening to (it’s not too bad, but not perfectly quiet either, like you’d get with closed-back headphones).
Rated 5 out of 5
C. M (verified owner)–
Easy recommendation if you value sound over flashy design – I had a set of Astros that broke and was in the market for another set of gaming headphones. I picked up the Drop+EPOS PC38X and then got a pair of EPOS H6Pro Open to compare to them. The H6Pro doesn’t hold a candle to the PC38X in terms of detail and accuracy. Seems like the soundstage is much less wide, while it has more bass it is often muddier depending on what you’re listening to. If you listen to music at all it’s a complete no brainer toward the PC38X. I will say though that the H6Pro really has a quite premium feel to it from a build standpoint vs the more studio/professional grade feel of the Drop set. So credit where it’s due. The H6Pro also might be the most comfortable headset I’ve ever tried on. Those huge, deep, ear shaped cups are just so great. But it seems I’m a velour or nothing guy because even the cloth on the H6Pro heated up for me too much after a while. The clamping force is much less than the PC38X as well. I feel like my ears just barely fit within the cups on the PC38X (and I don’t even have large ears). I honestly wish I could just have H6Pro headphones (but with velour cups) that sound like the PC38X do because it might be the best of both worlds.
S. Z (verified owner)–
– Overall really happy with it after a couple of weeks of using it.
Rated 5 out of 5
O. G (verified owner)–
Great headphone. Better then “gaming” headphones. – I was stuck considering what “gaming” headphones to get until I ran by a review for this one. It sold me and i bought it. The headphones are considerably cheaper then “premier gaming headphones”, but don’t let that deter you. THESE ARE GREAT.
E. A (verified owner)–
– As you’d expect from Sennheiser, the sound quality is very solid – great detail and a reasonably wide sound stage, thanks to the open design. As other reviews mentioned, the open design also comes at the cost of reduced isolation: you’ll hear more of the background noise in the room (if you’re somewhere noisy), and also people around you will hear what you’re listening to (it’s not too bad, but not perfectly quiet either, like you’d get with closed-back headphones).
Rated 5 out of 5
G. T (verified owner)–
INCREDIBLY GOOD. – For the last few weeks I have been to my local big box store bringing home one expensive gaming headset after another to try, only to have to drive back in and return it to try another. I started with all the heavy hitter wireless sets, and while some were comfortable and sounded DECENT, none of them really made me feel like I was getting any appreciable bang for my buck: in the end, the audio always felt completely CRUSHED when things got hectic in Warzone, making it difficult to discern what is happening around me (directional accuracy is incredibly important). Ultimately, I decided that since I primarily play on PC, perhaps I should consider a wired set.
C. M (verified owner) –
Easy recommendation if you value sound over flashy design – I had a set of Astros that broke and was in the market for another set of gaming headphones. I picked up the Drop+EPOS PC38X and then got a pair of EPOS H6Pro Open to compare to them. The H6Pro doesn’t hold a candle to the PC38X in terms of detail and accuracy. Seems like the soundstage is much less wide, while it has more bass it is often muddier depending on what you’re listening to. If you listen to music at all it’s a complete no brainer toward the PC38X. I will say though that the H6Pro really has a quite premium feel to it from a build standpoint vs the more studio/professional grade feel of the Drop set. So credit where it’s due. The H6Pro also might be the most comfortable headset I’ve ever tried on. Those huge, deep, ear shaped cups are just so great. But it seems I’m a velour or nothing guy because even the cloth on the H6Pro heated up for me too much after a while. The clamping force is much less than the PC38X as well. I feel like my ears just barely fit within the cups on the PC38X (and I don’t even have large ears). I honestly wish I could just have H6Pro headphones (but with velour cups) that sound like the PC38X do because it might be the best of both worlds.
S. Z (verified owner) –
– Overall really happy with it after a couple of weeks of using it.
O. G (verified owner) –
Great headphone. Better then “gaming” headphones. – I was stuck considering what “gaming” headphones to get until I ran by a review for this one. It sold me and i bought it. The headphones are considerably cheaper then “premier gaming headphones”, but don’t let that deter you. THESE ARE GREAT.
G. T (verified owner) –
INCREDIBLY GOOD. – For the last few weeks I have been to my local big box store bringing home one expensive gaming headset after another to try, only to have to drive back in and return it to try another. I started with all the heavy hitter wireless sets, and while some were comfortable and sounded DECENT, none of them really made me feel like I was getting any appreciable bang for my buck: in the end, the audio always felt completely CRUSHED when things got hectic in Warzone, making it difficult to discern what is happening around me (directional accuracy is incredibly important). Ultimately, I decided that since I primarily play on PC, perhaps I should consider a wired set.
E. A (verified owner) –
– As you’d expect from Sennheiser, the sound quality is very solid – great detail and a reasonably wide sound stage, thanks to the open design. As other reviews mentioned, the open design also comes at the cost of reduced isolation: you’ll hear more of the background noise in the room (if you’re somewhere noisy), and also people around you will hear what you’re listening to (it’s not too bad, but not perfectly quiet either, like you’d get with closed-back headphones).
C. M (verified owner) –
Easy recommendation if you value sound over flashy design – I had a set of Astros that broke and was in the market for another set of gaming headphones. I picked up the Drop+EPOS PC38X and then got a pair of EPOS H6Pro Open to compare to them. The H6Pro doesn’t hold a candle to the PC38X in terms of detail and accuracy. Seems like the soundstage is much less wide, while it has more bass it is often muddier depending on what you’re listening to. If you listen to music at all it’s a complete no brainer toward the PC38X. I will say though that the H6Pro really has a quite premium feel to it from a build standpoint vs the more studio/professional grade feel of the Drop set. So credit where it’s due. The H6Pro also might be the most comfortable headset I’ve ever tried on. Those huge, deep, ear shaped cups are just so great. But it seems I’m a velour or nothing guy because even the cloth on the H6Pro heated up for me too much after a while. The clamping force is much less than the PC38X as well. I feel like my ears just barely fit within the cups on the PC38X (and I don’t even have large ears). I honestly wish I could just have H6Pro headphones (but with velour cups) that sound like the PC38X do because it might be the best of both worlds.
S. Z (verified owner) –
– Overall really happy with it after a couple of weeks of using it.
O. G (verified owner) –
Great headphone. Better then “gaming” headphones. – I was stuck considering what “gaming” headphones to get until I ran by a review for this one. It sold me and i bought it. The headphones are considerably cheaper then “premier gaming headphones”, but don’t let that deter you. THESE ARE GREAT.
E. A (verified owner) –
– As you’d expect from Sennheiser, the sound quality is very solid – great detail and a reasonably wide sound stage, thanks to the open design. As other reviews mentioned, the open design also comes at the cost of reduced isolation: you’ll hear more of the background noise in the room (if you’re somewhere noisy), and also people around you will hear what you’re listening to (it’s not too bad, but not perfectly quiet either, like you’d get with closed-back headphones).
G. T (verified owner) –
INCREDIBLY GOOD. – For the last few weeks I have been to my local big box store bringing home one expensive gaming headset after another to try, only to have to drive back in and return it to try another. I started with all the heavy hitter wireless sets, and while some were comfortable and sounded DECENT, none of them really made me feel like I was getting any appreciable bang for my buck: in the end, the audio always felt completely CRUSHED when things got hectic in Warzone, making it difficult to discern what is happening around me (directional accuracy is incredibly important). Ultimately, I decided that since I primarily play on PC, perhaps I should consider a wired set.