![]() There’s still a solid low-end presence and articulate mids and highs. The presentation is equally full and rich, though they’re a touch more balanced than the EPs did. Turtle Beach uses the same 50mm Nanoclear drivers found in the Elite Pro 2, and the result is largely the same. You’ll notice they’re angled, which is a trick used in higher-end audiophile headphones to direct sound, though whether this makes a meaningful difference I really can’t say. I’m a smaller guy, and the Elite Atlas grips my head almost perfectly however, I could see larger users feeling “the squeeze” a bit too much.įinally, we come to the drivers. ![]() The one thing I do miss is the grip adjusters found on the original Elite Pro. The suspension system also means that these headphones will adjust to fit different sized heads comfortably. Like the Elite Pro 2, I was a little concerned that I would feel these rails over time but the padding is just thick enough to keep them comfortable. The headband uses a thin cushion mounted on wire rails. They’re sturdy though, which leads me to believe that this headset is made for the long haul and should surpass the lifespan of many others at this price point. This does have the unintended side effect of making the driver housings feel a little less durable, however, since they’re almost entirely plastic. In a one-two punch, Turtle Beach has eliminated the most frequent failure points found on gaming headsets. The frame is also made out of metal and flexes very easily.
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