Jacob Roach / Digital TrendsĮven better, the two inputs can still run to the 3.5mm output on the GameDAC. The big change is that the GameDAC comes with two USB outputs now, allowing you to swap between a console and PC or two consoles with a single press. I like the larger base, and getting around the GameDAC is just as easy with a large volume wheel and a single back button. The headset is only half of the package: you also get the redesigned GameDAC. Battery life isn’t very long, much lower than the HyperX Cloud Alpha Wireless, but you’ll rarely have a dead headset with two batteries at your disposal. SteelSeries includes two, one of which charges in the GameDAC constantly. In most cases, though, you’ll just be swapping the battery out. This is definitely an Apple Magic Mouse-type charging situation. The USB-C is under a magnetic plate on the left earcup, forcing the cable to stick straight out for wired charging. SteelSeries clearly intends for you to use the hot-swappable battery instead of charging with a wire, but that ignores when you’re using the headset apart from your PC. I have one minor issue with the design: the placement of the USB-C port. That makes the Arctis Nova Pro a bit heavier than other gaming headsets, but thankfully that doesn’t get in the way of comfort. The plastic construction doesn’t even hint at flimsiness, and the entire shell is supported by a chunky aluminum headband. The Arctis Nova Pro is built like a premium headset, too.
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