Which headset to buy for less than 150 dollars? If you are looking for headphones, we present you the best headphones for less than 150 that you will find in the market that suit to your needs and budget.
After the Quad Driver, the first 1More in-ear headphones to enter our comparison, here are the Triple Driver. In addition to the Hi-Res Audio label affixed to their sides, the two models are the first headphones in the world to be THX certified. Behind this pageantry, the Quad Drivers revealed some great surprises - but what about their youngest?
Price
~79€
Quad Drivers are the first intras from the American manufacturer 1More to enter our labs. To distinguish themselves, they rely on their 8 transducers (4 per intra), as well as Hi-Res Audio certifications and even more THX (which these intras are the first in the world to obtain, emphasizes the manufacturer). Apart from these marketing aspects, what are Quad Drivers worth in practice?
Price
~150€
Launched at € 249, the Everest 710 belongs to the 2017 generation of mobile helmets at JBL and wants to position itself as the benchmark model for those seeking a comfort and listening experience of first choice. Dispensed with active noise reduction (unlike the Elite 750NC), these headphones also capitalize on its ShareMe 2.0 function, which would make it easy to share listening with another wireless headset. Let's find out what's in his stomach ...
Price
~129€
The Major is undoubtedly the most popular helmet from Marshall, and one of the few that has been able to boast of competing with Beats in terms of popularity. If, like his rival, his first models had not convinced us, Marshall (that is to say Zound Industries) has raised the bar, especially with the Major II Bluetooth. Let's discover together what the III has in store for us ...
Price
~99€
After the duo ATH-AG1 and ATH-ADG1, Audio Technica offers two more conventional gaming headsets, the ATH-PDG1 and ATH-PG1. The latter offers a different experience from that of his brother, but it is nonetheless interesting ...
Price
~119€
Logitech had impressed us with the performance of its latest wireless gaming headset, the G533, which however suffered from limited usage possibilities due to the total lack of wired connectivity. Here now comes the G433, which Logitech promises us to use the same transducers, this time assembled in a more traditional wired headset - still supplied with a mini USB sound card ensuring compatibility with the 7.1 virtual DTS Headphone: X.
Price
~91€
SteelSeries Arctis 3 Bluetooth
The Steelseries Arctis 3 Bluetooth headset, launched at € 149, brings wireless connectivity to the Arctis 3 in order to adapt to the very specific requirements of the Nintendo Switch in terms of voice chat (the latter is not directly integrated in the console, you have to go through the dedicated smartphone app). Let's find out what it's all about ...
Price
~98€
After many models of gaming headsets, HyperX arrives with the Cloud Mix: a wired / Bluetooth hybrid product seeking to satisfy players looking for a single headset suitable for both gaming and mobile listening.
Price
~149€
The JBL E25BT is the first cousin of the recently tested E45BT helmet. This Bluetooth intras model launched at less than 70 € wants to offer essential functions while promising “impressive” sound. Impressive, it certainly is, but not in the best way.
Price
~44€
From the bestseller that was the first Plattan, which had received the rare and very poor rating of a star, to the Plattan 2, hailed with a respectable three stars, Urbanears knew how to question itself and learn from it - in terms of audio in particular. Free of its thread, the Plattan 2 Bluetooth promises of course the freedom of wireless, but also a sound reproduction revised upwards.
Price
~69€
