EPOS launches the H3 wired gaming headset with high-end audio at affordable pricing

Another revision, another step forward.
Epos H3 Gaming Headset

EPOS announced the H3 today, its latest addition to gaming headsets. You can find it on sale now on the company’s website at the price of $119 USD. The H3 bears some similarities to previous products, but features a revised sleek design and a few other improvements. Those who value a comfortable, high-quality audio experience during long use sessions should be particularly interested, as this model looks to have a premium, ergonomic earpad material and lightweight design similar to the GSP 302.

Recommended Videos

The wired headset features an around-the-ear, closed cup design in addition to an impressive spec and feature sheet. Starting with the impedance, it is spec’d at just 20 ohms. That means it won’t require a pricey sound card to get the best performance (unlike the original Game One/Zero), and should work find with any decent motherboard. EPOS also promises deep base, with a frequency range from 10-30,000Hz. In addition to that, it features binaural surround sound for those who need to listen for footsteps in games like Call of Duty: Warzone. The bidirectional microphone also comes with noise-suppression built in. And when you die in a gunfight to someone clearly worse than you, just slide the microphone boomstick up to a vertical position to automatically mute it.

 

There are a few more nice things to note about EPOS products which really send home the feel of quality. The build quality is generally great, as I’ve observed with the Sennheiser Game Zero predecessor product family. Things like the braided cables, built in physical volume knobs, and replaceable earpads and connection cables all provide that premium experience. The H3 gaming headset also comes with two analog 3.5mm cables. That of course means no Bluetooth connectivity, but you can use the H3 on any console gaming platform in addition to your PC.

Epos Wired Gaming Headset H3 Sennheiser

Get it in white with black accents or all murdered out.

Look good and feel comfortable

As someone familiar with the 2017 Game Zero product family, I’m particularly keen to test the frequency range. I can readily sing praises about the high end, but always found the bass a little lacking for my preference. Seeing how EPOS claims the H3 gaming headset features rich bass, I’ll be eager to see if it lives up to that claim. It also looks like the H3 isn’t as portable as the Game Zero, which folds up neatly. If you’re looking for a more affordably priced headset though, the H3 looks solid.

Epos H3 Gaming Headset 2

The H3 also has a suede-like earpad material that looks far more comfortable than the leatherette material on other EPOS products. It may not be the best thing for a sweaty gaming session, but if you can keep cool it should please. All in all, the H3 looks like a premium wired gaming headset without the high costs of other models from prior years.


PC Invasion is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article What does an IP65 rating mean?
What Does An Ip65 Rating Mean
Read Article How To Format Your SSD (Solid State Drive): Step-by-Step Guide
Ssd Price Drop Q3 2022 sale deal best pc gaming
Read Article How Long Do Gaming PCs Last? (& How To Keep Yours Running Longer)
How long will a gaming pc last
Related Content
Read Article What does an IP65 rating mean?
What Does An Ip65 Rating Mean
Read Article How To Format Your SSD (Solid State Drive): Step-by-Step Guide
Ssd Price Drop Q3 2022 sale deal best pc gaming
Read Article How Long Do Gaming PCs Last? (& How To Keep Yours Running Longer)
How long will a gaming pc last
Author
Kevin Foley
Senior Staff Writer with PC Invasion since 2020, advocate for playing on the hardest difficulty options, and a graphics fanatic. Kevin's go-to gaming genres are shooters, RPGs, tactical strategy, and environmental puzzlers. His favorite franchises of all time include Halo, Mass Effect, Portal, KotOR, Super Smash Bros., Fortnite, and The Elder Scrolls. When he's not writing about games, he's investigating PC tech to see how it can improve gaming experiences.