Original Post
Written by
Edited October 1, 2021
at 01:02 PM
by
Drop has DROP + SENNHEISER PC38X GAMING HEADSET $129 - $40 off original price $179. Shipping is free.
New users can get an additional $10.00 off by signing up for emails on the front page:
https://drop.com/
Note: Must login to your Drop.com account in order to add to your cart.
Includes:
2 removable cables (PC and console)
2 pairs of earpads (mesh knit and velour)
Drawstring travel pouch
Specs:
Headphone Specs
Form factor: Over ear
Transducer principle: Dynamic, open
Frequency response: 10Hz - 30000Hz
Impedance: 28 Ω
Sound pressure level: 109 dB
2.5 m PC cable, 2 x 3.5 mm splitTRS connector
1.5 m console cable, 1 x 3.5 mm TRRS connector
Weight: 8.9 oz (253 g)
Weight (with cable): 10.2 oz (290.5 g)
Microphone Specs
Microphone frequency response: 50–16,000 Hz
Pick-up pattern: Noise-cancelling
Sensitivity: -38 dBV/PA
Microphone technology: Electret condenser
Microphone pickup pattern: Bi-directional
https://drop.com/buy/drop-sennhei...twork=4148
110 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Open back (my preference but some may want closed).
Fantastic mic as well. Mutes when you swing the mic up.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
PC37X are amazing so excited for something even better in these.
2. Will these fit a small head. My ATH-M50 cans are a bit too big for me but my Philips SHP9500 fit ok if that helps.
3. How do these compare to the Philips SHP9500 cans?
That said, for the same amount of money you can usually get better sounding headphones, it just won't be all-in-one. I have a Sony MDR7506, and it sounds better than headsets I've heard that cost twice as much.
Question of my own for owners: anyone who own these who can comment on how much weight they put on top of the head? Every headset I try ends up giving me headaches... Either they're heavy and pull down on top of my head, or they're pressing into the sides enough to cause pressure headaches. Pretty frustrating.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Worthy upgrade. I have both. Love the new ones more. Fuller, richer sound. Hard to believe as the 37x are really great too. But these are better.
That said, for the same amount of money you can usually get better sounding headphones, it just won't be all-in-one. I have a Sony MDR7506, and it sounds better than headsets I've heard that cost twice as much.
Question of my own for owners: anyone who own these who can comment on how much weight they put on top of the head? Every headset I try ends up giving me headaches... Either they're heavy and pull down on top of my head, or they're pressing into the sides enough to cause pressure headaches. Pretty frustrating.
These are not that light, but not that heavy either. If you're really sensitive to headset weight, I wouldn't recommend these for you.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank bruinfan07
I'm happiest using the Sennheiser 560S with a Boom Mic with a Mayflower ARC MK2 DAC/AMP to drive it. I basically use this for everything. This DAC/AMP is one of the few that has a Microphone input.
The 560S is very very good for music. It's well-reviewed for it's sound fidelity - accuracy and overall clean sound. It also does well for FPS gaming. When I play a shooter like Overwatch, it does well to tell me where to turn without needing 7.1 virtual sound enabled in any other source.
The ARC MK2 DAC/AMP is around $300 these days by itself, which is obviously a lot more than getting the PC38X by itself.
However, the Drop PC38X is simply a great all-rounder by itself. Great sound quality for music, coming from what's labeled as a Gaming Headset. The reviews on R-Tings and other websites are excellent, too.
I would be pretty happy just using the PC38X with onboard audio plugged directly into a desktop. On sale for $116, this is a great value for a gaming headset that sounds also great playing music and videos.
I haven't really kept up w/ sound cards and not quite sure what you mean by limitations. Different vendors may have their own software for things like surround sound or different EQ, but they usually all sound like 💩. The 3.5mm connector is perfectly fine for audio. A bit more on the technical side but 3.5mm can sound better if your mobo has a good DAC or you've invested into an external one.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.