Spatialisation amazing ... but not without concessions

After a few months of use, I think I have correctly identified the strengths and weaknesses of the helmet. First of all those who expect a spatial worthy of a true system 5.1 (or better) will be disappointed. With the DSP deactivated, it is more of a feeling than a stereo immersion at 360 °. However, the surprise are really generous bass. The effects are very marked, with this great feeling to have a box that goes down 40-50hz ahead. I've never heard anything like it with a HiFi headset. The lower midrange is also very nice with very warm, very present voice.

With the activated effects, the picture changes completely. The housing has 3 positions adapted to 3 uses: Movies, games and voice.
The movie mode is obviously the choice of moviegoers. Using delays and reverbs, the sound finally gaining momentum and the central voice appeared. The result is astonishing, I really had the feeling of having a speaker behind the screen and not a phantom center channel mono summation of right and left signals. The downside is that this spacialisation comes at the expense of frequentiel balance. Especially at the levels voices, DSP therefore activated in the presence lose, blamed a slight delay which distorts the original frequencies.

In conclusion, disabled DSP is a stereo headset that gives a slight impression of multichannel, with a very rich sound down medium and severe impressive. As in most headphones are very comfortable, it's like
I use it at low volume and / or auteur films.

For blockbusters, activated effects! The reverb on the voice is a little hard to understand, but the feeling of having a central voice is fantastic. It is anything but natural, but it's spectacular.

A test before buying, and mostly well take time to tame all settings.