Drop + Sennheiser PC38X Gaming Headset

An upgraded version of the crowd-favorite PC37X, our latest collaboration with EPOS | Sennheiser (previously Sennheiser’s gaming division) is more comfortable, more detailed, and more stunning than the original. Featuring new drivers—the same found in the company’s venerable GSP 500 and 600 headsets—the PC38X delivers higher fidelity and better frequency response. The headband has been updated, too. With new, breathable mesh-knit pads and a split design, it keeps you cooler and better supported for long sessions. To increase compatibility, the PC38X comes with two cables: one 3.5-millimeter TRRS cable for mobile devices and consoles (no adapter required), and a split cable for PCs. This model can also be driven more easily than the PC37X, courtesy of a reduced 28-ohm driver impedance. The finishing touch? We re-styled the mesh earcups and braided cables with yellow accents for a sporty look—not to mention every pair comes with a set of both knit mesh and classic velour earpads.

To put it simply, the PC38X helps you hear enemies and sense your surroundings more clearly. Thanks to the angled drivers and open-back design, it offers better stereo imaging and locational accuracy, allowing you to identify enemy movement, bullets, and incoming threats exactly where they’re coming from. The drivers come from the same family as the EPOS | Sennheiser GSP 500 and 600—two of the highest-quality gaming headsets on the market. They offer better low-end extension than the original PC37X, so your games and music feel more lifelike than ever before.

The noise-cancelling microphone harkens back to microphones that were originally invented for aviators. Designed for high-volume, low-distance recording, the mic is optimized to handle unpleasant pops and hisses—great for Skype calls and video chatting. Many games today are actually recorded with Sennheiser equipment, which speaks to the quality of the microphone capsule featured on this headset. Plus, the mic mutes by simply rotating it up, creating a satisfying click, so you can feel when it’s been muted.