The same is true in any game but is clearest when you have expansive, layered tracks like those in epic MMORPGs. You can make out more detail in the lines of the vocalists and the minute details of the violinists’ notes resonating from their strings. Entering Stormwind City in World of Warcraft and having that big orchestral score swell up has never sounded so good. In MMOs, soundtracks come to center stage.
Now wait a minute, I hear you say, what good is that when you just said the average person can only hear 20 - 20000 Hz? That expanded range, in a well designed headset like the Arctis Pro, means that everything you do hear will be crystal clear and able to articulate those tiny little details you may not even know you’re missing. The Arctis Pro + GameDAC, on the other hand, has a vastly expanded range of 10-40000 Hz. Why is Hi-Res Important and Do the Arctis Pros Deliver? This is as much tied to the overall build and design of the headset as the rating of the speaker drivers but, to the point of diminishing returns, you get what you pay for. Those big, head rattling explosions can sound like a garbled mess in a poorly design “20-to-20” headset and the carefully orchestrated details in the soundscape may go completely unheard. Some will sound fantastic while others will distort and sound terrible when levels get too high. The problem with 20-20000 Hz headsets is that they’re not created equally. But just because a headset says it can produce sound in that range doesn’t mean it’s going to do it well, which is where headsets like the Arctis Pro come in. In general, the average person can hear between of 20 - 20000 Hz, which matches the majority of headphones and headsets out there. If you’re new to the world of audio, this term refers to the drivers’ ability to produce sound across a spectrum. One of the most important factors to consider is frequency range. When it comes to gaming headsets, there’s a huge variety and choosing the right one can be confusing.
Microphone Frequency Response: 100 - 10,000 Hz
Microphone Polar Pattern: Bidirectional Noise-Canceling GameDAC Audio Formats: Up to 96 kHz, 24 bit Headphone Frequency Response: 10-40,000 Hz
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