After a few setbacks to find a wireless headset is compatible PS4, I turned on Turtle Beach which ensures compatibility PS4 on the new helmet. Wiring is a little heavy, the radio transmitter (compact and lightweight) connects to the PS4 USB and optical (to a cable and a cable behind the console), the headset itself should connect cord Jack on the Dual Shock controller. So oddly enough for a wireless headset, you end up still with a small wire link on the joystick is not very annoying but still surprising and a little damage, connections to the PS4 3 for 2 signals (output and input ), look for the error. When Sony will have the great kindness to finally open its firmware to wireless headsets, Turtle Beach promises that we can do without this little cable. Note that all cables are included with the helmet, nothing to buy. Then the helmet is instantly recognized by the PS4 but some audio settings (which can not guess) are required to do in the console if the helmet does not work well. As the manual supplied is obviously outdated, go to the website of Turtle Beach for complete information wiring and the last manual.
Regarding the headset itself, it is widely found quality Turtle Beach, very good audio quality (but not the best I have known), great comfort (lighter on the head but a little tight). The build quality seems very good (seems very solid and sturdy) and is not cheap. The microphone is a bit long and will not fold but looks solid too. The settings buttons are available on the headphones, too smooth, so difficult to spot once on the head. The start is not very practical (bearing too long a button that merges with the judgment), it is hard to know when it turns on and when it turns off. In short, this is not a revolutionary helmet, but it performs its function fully with the quality you would expect for a price that is high.