- #Cloud flight volume scroll driver
- #Cloud flight volume scroll pro
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- #Cloud flight volume scroll Ps4
However, the plastic used for most of the shell of the headset feels hollow and cheap, like it wouldn't stand up well to repeated drops without cracking or snapping. Thankfully though, that didn't happen with these headphones. It’s reminiscent of those retro headphone bands that would get caught in your hair. Despite the comfort, the Cloud Flight Wireless utilizes a metal frame, which exposes itself when adjusting the headband.
But during my time with this headset, I never felt the need to give my ears a break during extended use, because the earcups were so light and comfortable. The earcups can also rotate 90 degrees to the left or right to give your ears a break or to help you listen to your surroundings, which comes in handy. The headset itself feels pleasant on the head and around the ears thanks to the plush leatherette and memory foam cups. When you push in on the left earcup, you can mute the microphone, which will then produce a red ring around the mouthpiece. There’s a blue light in the wireless adapter that will also strobe to indicate the headset’s low battery. But it would be great to be able to customize the color at your discretion. The light meshes well with the blue wiring that connects from the cans into the headband. But the lighting can be turned off to help battery life. When used through the wireless adapter, both logos on either side of the earcups strobe with a blue hue by default. Regrettably, a cord to use the jack is not included in the packaging. The headset is black and the microphone is detachable, which is good if you decide to also use it on mobile devices via its 3.5mm headphone jack. The design of the HyperX Cloud Flight Wireless doesn’t stray too far from previous iterations, and that’s mostly a good thing. Design and Comfort of HyperX Cloud Flight Wireless I always had a fear I’d bump into it while moving back and forth from my gaming area. It’s the size of a flash drive, which doesn’t bother me when on PC, but was rather intrusive on the console. When gaming on the PS4, I realized just how long the USB dongle is. This is disappointing, especially since the headset gets louder when connected to other devices.
#Cloud flight volume scroll Ps4
I tried to turn the music up but got some beeps inside the cans from the PS4 indicating the volume could go up no further. I asked HyperX to explain the difference between audio quality and the company told me the following: “From the hardware side, there isn’t any system-specific EQ for Flight, any differences in audio would be caused on PlayStation.” I take that to mean the headset has been developed specifically with PlayStation consoles in mind first, and so it sounds a little better on those platforms as a result. Even in comparison to when I used it to game on PC, although the sound was refined and immersive, sounds were more dynamic when using the headset on the PS4. That was a clear difference from when I was listening to music on PC. All the kicks had thumps that made the headset rumble on my head. After the opening cinematics for Persona fired up, I also realized how dynamic the music was. Once I was connected, I noticed how crisp the clicks sounded as I navigated through the PS4 UI.
#Cloud flight volume scroll pro
Other headsets like the Razer Kraken V3 Pro had me shuffling around the settings menu before connecting on its own. When I connected the dongle to the front of the PS4, the headset connected instantly. I took time to use the headset while I played Persona 5 Royal on PlayStation 4 to listen for any sound quality differences, and surprisingly I did. But unlike the headsets before it, this iteration of the HyperX Cloud Flight does not.
#Cloud flight volume scroll software
From the sound of it, it feels like the headset could produce some range in mids and lows if it had software EQ to toy around with. I listened to “Deep Down” by Winter Kills and sure, it was loud, but the song lacked thump from the rhythmic kicks and deep bass. Unfortunately, the cans produce little to no bass and songs lack dynamic sound as a result.
#Cloud flight volume scroll driver
When I first used the Cloud Flight for music, I noticed how loud, clean, and isolated the sound was thanks to the headset’s 50mm driver and the memory foam ear cushions.
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