Home / Tech News / Featured Announcement / Asus Echelon Forest Gaming Headset Review

Asus Echelon Forest Gaming Headset Review

Overall, I am impressed with the Asus Echelon Forest gaming headset. It features a dynamic sound stage for gaming and I found a wide range of frequencies to be clear and well balanced. It doesn't ship with its own dedicated software like some other headsets in this price range but it doesn't really need to as everything is calibrated well out of the box.

It is clear throughout our testing that Asus has put a lot of time in to fine tuning almost every aspect of this headset, from the clamping pressure on the head right down to the frequency response curve. I found the padding on the headset to be a bit too firm but it was by no means uncomfortable to wear for long periods of time.

The microphone gets the job done, external noises aren't completely eliminated and I did experience a little bit of feedback at times, but overall it was pleasant to use.

Not everyone will be in to the green camo military theme but if that is what you are looking for then you should definitely check out this headset. It isolates noise well, providing an immersive experience and it feels built to last.

The Asus Echelon Forest is available from Lime UK for £59.99, a very good price for a headset of this calibre.

Discuss on our Facebook page, over HERE.

Pros:

  • Isolates noise well.
  • Well balanced audio.
  • Comfortable.
  • Sturdy.

Cons:

  • Microphone may feedback at times.

KitGuru Says: ASUS has managed to deliver a well balanced headset at an affordable price. If you are in to military themed gear then the Echelon Forest should be at the top of your shortlist.

WORTH BUYING

Become a Patron!

Rating: 8.0.

Check Also

Games live-service

KitGuru Games: What Could Have Been – An Ode to the Games We Never Got

What if BluePoint Games’ ill-fated multiplayer God of War project was able to come together and be released? What if most of Sony’s cancelled PS5 games found their way past the finish line? This is an ode to some of the live-service games we never got.