Usually, if somebody asks me for a headset recommendation that’ll be used for both gaming and music, I’d point them in Sennheiser’s direction. The Arctis Pro changes that. If you’re looking for a headset that’s purely for gaming, then many of this headset’s best features will be completely lost on you. If you game, but also take your music listening seriously and don’t want a stack of headsets for specific purposes lying around, this is the one to get.

The ROG Strix Fusion 500 is a fantastic, comfortable headset that delivers a superlative listening experience, but some quirky design decisions and high price make it hard to recommend.

The HTC VIve Pro is adding more pixels, sound, and connectivity options to an already fantastic VR headset, while not leaving first-generation buyers in the cold.

The Astro A20 is a wireless successor to the more traditional A10s. It’ll make use of a 5.8 GHz signal to transmit sound to your brain, can apparently last for up to 15 hours on a charge and has foam-padded ear cups with microfiber upholstery. Much like the A10, the A20 is also designed to be capable of taking a serious amount of abuse without it retreating to its room to listen to Linkin Park’s Hybrid Theory album.

Most surround sound headsets are really just stereo ones that use software enhancements. Not the Razer Tiamat 7.1 V2, which stuffs five discrete drivers in to each cup to deliver a real 7.1 experience.

Tired of breaking the bank for PC accessories? Logitech's Prodigy line-up is aiming directly for you then

The Razer Hammerhead Pro V2 is pretty good in-ear headset that's perfect for gaming on the go - butit faces stiff competition at a lower price.

Oculus is backtracking on its commitment to DRM, and making the platform a little more open.