It sounds artificial and churns out distorted bass even at low volumes. If that’s your bag, you can switch to the AG 9’s Bass Boost mode with the press of a button. Of course, some people want that kick-in-the-teeth bass-especially for games. It did loosen up a bit over time, but the weight of the earcups meant considerably more tension in the band than other sets I’ve worn. The earcups are covered in cheap-feeling leather, the headband in mesh, and the headset has a tendency to pinch inward on the jaw. Less subjective is that the AG 9 simply doesn’t feel as comfortable or durable as similarly priced wired headsets like the HyperX Cloud. The AG 9’s earcups aren’t super comfortable-one of the trade-offs of its low price.Īesthetics are subjective, though. In other words, it’s a bit too “Look at me, I play games” for my taste. Some will probably like it, but it mostly reminds me of the old purple N64 controller. The LEDs also come embedded under clear plastic, featuring exposed circuitry on one side and faux-electronics on the other. It gives the SteelSeries Siberia Elite Prism a run for its money. I’m not sure when we’ll hit the peak amount of LED lights on headsets, but the AG 9 does its best to set that bar. True to its Afterglow branding, the AG 9 lights up like a signal fire in the night. I don’t mean the design, though that’s certainly going to be polarizing.
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