![]() ![]() It’s very light and thus very breathable. The cups are fitted with a light nylon fabric that’s well padded and comfortable. They’re firm when the headset’s on your head, but it does seem like a mishap might lead to breakage. ![]() That can’t really be said for the hinges that attach the cups to the band. There’s a decent bit of flex to the band though, and I don’t see it cracking without undue force. The band can be adjusted by sliding, but there are no secure click-stops to get a precise fit, which I find curious. The bulk of the LVL50 is made from matte grey plastic, while the adjustable headset band is black, with a decent bit of foam padding for it to sit comfortably atop your head. The PDP LV50 Wireless has an appealing, even welcoming design that features curves instead of the sharp edges that many other headsets sports. It looks nearly identical to the wired one and has a similar sound stage. The headset does, however, also come in a wireless variant that’s not only a quite a bit better when it comes to its sound and features, it’s also quite well priced for a wireless headset, making it one of the better sets available in its price range. It sounds good enough, but there are other sets in the same sort of price range that just make it less of a decent value proposition than it should be. It’s a decent, if somewhat underwhelming headset that focuses on just the basics. I recently reviewed PDP’s sorta flagship LVL 50 wired headset for the Xbox One. ![]()
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