PDP Airlite Pro Wireless Gaming Headset Review

A few weeks ago, I stumbled across the PDP Airlite Pro Wireless gaming headset in my local Best Buy, having never heard of it before. Turns out, it’s a rebranding of PDP’s “LVL 50” headset that’s been on the market for a few years, and it’s available in both Xbox Wireless and Playstation/PC versions. The latter version offers wider compatibility and also works with a Nintendo Switch in docked mode. You’ll need to pick the right version for your chosen console thanks to the magic of Microsoft’s <a href="https://xander51.medium.com/microsofts-big-xbox-audio-mistake-71505042af2d" rel="noopener">audio licensing garbage.</a> Both versions come in different console-appropriate colorways, but the core headset functions are the same. I bought the PS5 version out of my own pocket and tested it out over the last several weeks. This is normally where I would post a link to their official product listing…but in the time since I purchased this, its official pages on PDP’s site and Best Buy’s site have both disappeared. <a href="https://pdp.com/products/xbox-series-x-s-pc-black-airlite-pro-wireless-headset" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">Here’s a link to the Xbox version on PDP’s site.</a> Hopefully the PS5 listings come back soon! The headset is listed for $79.99 on PDP’s site in the standard colorway, but Best Buy charged me $84.99, which is still a decent price considering the functions here. The battery is rated for 16 hours and charges over USB-C, and the flip-to-mute mic has a built-in sidetone monitoring function. The ear cups rotate flat for easy neck-wearing during a break. There’s no way to connect these to anything other than their included USB dongle. <a href="https://xander51.medium.com/pdp-airlite-pro-wireless-gaming-headset-review-14d3709ea7f2">Visit Now</a>