![]() Opening up the box, well actually sliding off the cover then opening up the box under the cover inside is a carry case. The back of the box follows the same theme only it has the Game Zero’s blown up, showing the driver inside and with lines pointing out a few other key features. Then with these being gaming focused they have small icons showing PC, MAC, Mobile, and Console uses over on the left. The cover has a photo of the Game Zero’s taking up most of the space with the model name up top and the 2-year warranty highlighted in the corner. ![]() ![]() On the outside is has a bright white theme with a light blue stripe along the bottom with their branding on it. Well, I was completely wrong, the GSP 300’s were actually in a larger box and the Game Zeros shipped in a very compact package. It's funny, Sennheiser shipped the Game Zero’s at the same time as the GSP 300’s and when I saw the boxes I assumed the larger box was the Game Zeroes due to their larger overall size. Headphones: around-the-ear, closed acoustic design But fist let’s check them out before I talk about how they performed. They are significantly more expensive, but I was curious to see if going higher end will finally really give you that audiophile experience in a proper gaming headset. Well, I have been testing the Sennheiser Game Zero’s, Sennheiser’s over the ear headset design. ![]() My only issue really was their small earcup size because I prefer a larger over the ear design. This put them in line with the few other gaming headphones that I consider to be good quality. A while back I sat down and took a look at the GSP 300’s from Sennheiser and ended up giving them our Top Honors award because they performed extremely well while still being priced under $100. ![]()
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