

The mic isn’t adjustable though, so you’re stuck with where it sits in front of your face. The microphone itself has similar performance, and any recordings I made were loud and clear. The sound is more akin to a speaker system with a heavy subwoofer installed versus a pair of headphones. Those who like their sound to be more balanced will likely find the bass too heavy but it’s worth noting that this sound profile stands out as particularly good in games and movies. Even with strong bass the headset is able to maintain decent separation between tones, and even in bassy music the sound stays clear, with a strong punch to the bass.

Of particular note is how strong the bass is. Users who enjoy dubstep, electronic and other bass heavy music will particularly like these headphones as the audible tone range is pretty wide, from deep rich lows to punchy highs.
SADES SA921 SOFTWARE
In terms of audio quality, this headset performs pretty well, especially with Sades’ software installed. Thankfully Sades did not cheap out on the cable: it is thick, woven and handsome looking, colorized in a way that matches the headset. Because the plastic is shiny too, it tends to pick up fingerprints. Of particular concern is the headband, which just feels brittle. When compared to more expensive headphones, its cheapness shows in the build quality, with the shiny black plastic parts feeling thin and not very durable.
