Post by account_disabled on Feb 1, 2024 2:13:52 GMT -5
Portal Review (2022): Made with love for PS5 and PC Bang & Olufsen Beoplay Portal Review (2022): Made with love for PS5 and PC February 19, 2022by Martin 6 Bang & Olufsen almost created a new category with its first attempt at gaming headphones . The Beoplay Portal first appeared in the spring of 2021 and was positioned as a premium and luxurious headset for gamers. The only problem was that they are almost exclusively for Xbox consoles , with the official seal of approval from Microsoft and a direct wireless connection to the Xbox Series X / S and Xbox One. Now there's a new pair for 2022 - similarly called Portal - but for the other side of the gaming realm.
PlayStation and PC owners now have great headset C Level Executive List to call upon as well. And it just so happens that there are a few improvements to boot: Portal PC/PS Edition has longer battery life and a few minor fixes. It's also pretty neat, good if you have deep pockets anyway. Design and comfort Size: 167.3 x 178.7 x 92.6mm / Weight: 279g Virtual boom arm using 4 digital MEMS voice microphones Aluminum constructions, fabric and leather From the point of view of design, the second generation Portal is similar to the first. It's made of quality materials, including soft leather for the earcups and aluminum for the arms. Underneath the lightweight cover there is also a soft side covered with material to provide comfort and durability.
And given the reasonable weight, there's no doubt that this is a headset that can be worn during long gaming sessions. It looks smart too – unlike most gaming headsets on the market. In fact, it is reminiscent of the brand's more popular headphones, such as the Beoplay HX. This is somewhat important because Portal is designed for both gaming and general listening use. For example, you don't want to leave your seat while listening to music on the train. It comes with active noise canceling (ANC) and Bluetooth 5.1 technologies for the same purpose. The only disappointment considering the price is that the carrying case is very thin and fabric. We would have expected something sturdier and more protective, but then you'll probably be wearing the Portal more than you're carrying it. You may also notice that there is no boom microphone - typical of gaming headsets. movies or music. When connecte
PlayStation and PC owners now have great headset C Level Executive List to call upon as well. And it just so happens that there are a few improvements to boot: Portal PC/PS Edition has longer battery life and a few minor fixes. It's also pretty neat, good if you have deep pockets anyway. Design and comfort Size: 167.3 x 178.7 x 92.6mm / Weight: 279g Virtual boom arm using 4 digital MEMS voice microphones Aluminum constructions, fabric and leather From the point of view of design, the second generation Portal is similar to the first. It's made of quality materials, including soft leather for the earcups and aluminum for the arms. Underneath the lightweight cover there is also a soft side covered with material to provide comfort and durability.
And given the reasonable weight, there's no doubt that this is a headset that can be worn during long gaming sessions. It looks smart too – unlike most gaming headsets on the market. In fact, it is reminiscent of the brand's more popular headphones, such as the Beoplay HX. This is somewhat important because Portal is designed for both gaming and general listening use. For example, you don't want to leave your seat while listening to music on the train. It comes with active noise canceling (ANC) and Bluetooth 5.1 technologies for the same purpose. The only disappointment considering the price is that the carrying case is very thin and fabric. We would have expected something sturdier and more protective, but then you'll probably be wearing the Portal more than you're carrying it. You may also notice that there is no boom microphone - typical of gaming headsets. movies or music. When connecte