As a popular category second only to Bluetooth headsets, gaming headsets have always been the main battlefield for major peripheral manufacturers to compete for design creativity and functional features. However, as gamers' pursuit of sound quality continues to increase, the shortcomings of peripheral manufacturers' limited audio capabilities have gradually emerged. Geeks, who have dual identities as enthusiasts and players, are in urgent need of more comprehensive integrated products.

Therefore, in recent years, major traditional HIFI manufacturers have joined the trend of gaming headsets, using their own reserves of acoustic technology to carve out an eccentric sound quality route, such as Sennheiser PC37X, Beyerdynamic MMX300 and other major brands. The factory's products have won the unanimous favor of enthusiasts.

However, although these products are called gaming headsets, most of them are actually just equipped with a microphone system for their own HIFI headsets to facilitate communication, which can only meet the most basic gaming needs. However, the needs of professional gaming headsets such as spatial audio algorithms, low-latency wireless transmission, and deeply customizable supporting software have not been met.

Mobius is not only equipped with the same 100mm flat-panel headphone unit as the Audeze LCD flagship series (complete with three major technologies: Fazor, Fluxor, and Uniforce), but also comes with a high-performance DAC and headphone amplifier. The sound quality is close to that of its own LCD series.

It supports USB, Line In and Bluetooth connections, and is equipped with Waves NX spatial audio DSP, as well as head simulation-based room simulation and head tracking, which can achieve incredibly realistic 7.1 sound field simulation. Whether it is in terms of performance or functionality, it is the well-deserved all-round king in the gaming headset industry.

It has won all the awards that gaming headsets can win. It can be said that except for the high price, it is perfect.