The biggest surprise is the comfort level.
What really justifies the price is how well the headset handles the PS5s spatial audio to suck players in.
The Delta II caters to a plug-and-play crowd, especially for consoles.
Of course, you’re free to still control your sound design on a PC.
One of the Delta IIs more interesting features is DualFlow Audio.
Using both the 2.4 GHz wireless and Bluetooth, it feeds audio from two devices simultaneously.
None of this matters all that much if the headset is dead within hours of charging.
My favorite experience with the Delta II wasReturnal.
It provided the fullest audio of the lot, making games likeDead Space 2infinitely more horrifying.
Playing on PC also highlighted Delta IIs weakest feature: its microphone.
Though clear (and made clearer with Armoury Crates noise reduction setting) it had a tendency to stutter.
ASUS ROG Delta II: Design
Theres little to complain about with the Delta IIs design.
The fabric and PU leather cushions were equally as soft, though I did sweat slightly with the latter.
Adding to the overall comfort is the headband.
ROG kept things very simple with its button layout.
The left earcup features controls for the volume and 2.4GHz dongle.
Opposite that are the controls for Bluetooth connectivity and volume.
Should you buy the Asus ROG Delta II?
Though the band is nothing to write home about, its not tight and wont squeeze even larger heads.
On Xbox, you cant take advantage of DualFlow audio.
Even a lower-cost ROG wireless headset could satisfy your needs for a wallet-friendly, feature-light audio experience.
Finally, I ran the headset through a bass test designed togauge the quality of the drivers.
