The GSP 300 is a plug-and-play gaming headset with no software-based or surround-sound features. The company kept things simple with this gaming headset, which we appreciate. Although its features aren’t particularly eye-catching, they all work flawlessly. The GSP 300 is designed similarly to EPOS Sennheiser’s more expensive models. The oval-shaped cushions are soft and comfortable, and the headband cushion is not overly large. It’s easy to wear thanks to plush ear cups made of cool and breathable faux leather. This 10.2-ounce headset is lightweight and comfortable to wear. It applies no excessive pressure while providing a snug but comfortable seal along the ears. The enclosed construction of the rear muffles sounds from your surroundings. The volume wheel, which has a good amount of tension, is housed in the right ear cup. It’s probably one of the best volume wheels we’ve seen on a gaming headset because it moves so easily and smoothly. The microphone is attached to a non-detachable boom arm on the left side of the headset. It swivels down and up, making it simple to relocate when the microphone is not required. When you move it to a certain point, it automatically turns off, which we believe is a useful feature. The volume wheel on the GSP 300’s right ear cup allows for quick adjustments while gaming. To get the best size and shape out of the headset, use the clever ball-joint hinge. This component enables quick adjustments to achieve the ergonomic fit of the headset. The total harmonic distortion of the GSP 300 gaming headset is 1%, and the sound pressure level is 113dB. Its resistance is 19 ohms. The frequency response rates of the headphones and microphone are 15-25,000Hz and 10-24,000Hz, respectively. The 2,000m cable that comes with it is more than enough. We like how EPOS|Sennheiser bundled a 2-year warranty with the GSP 300. The headset works with the Xbox One, PC, PlayStation 5 and 4, Xbox Series X, Nintendo Switch, Mac OSX, and smartphones.
