There’s a volume control hub that houses all the direct controls available: volume up and down, a mute button, a mic mute button and a vibration button at the middle (more on that later). Moving downwards, the 3m cable is covered in fabric, which looks and feels great in the hands. Two pieces of gloss metallic just at the part where the headset extend gives the sleek look some contrast. The microphone is nicely tucked inside the left side of the cans, and can be accessed easily by a gentle pull. The black colour is in a matte finish, with the center piece that houses the Sades logo (with glowing LEDs) in a gloss finish. There are a few colour variants, with the review model here in black and blue. The Sades A60 may look large but rest assured the rubber-like plastic covers for the pads, both the sides and the top, makes it a fitting and comfortable to wear for long periods of time. The extendible section of the headset is highlighted by this glossy metallic plastic.
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So where does the Sades A60 come in? This sets of cans is a terrific all-rounder, as long as you know how to tweak its settings just right. The cheap entry-level, but very good Moyu headset is one example. Sades has made plenty of gaming headset to suit the different needs of a particular gamer. But what you pay for all the different models and brands may be different.
There’s plenty of gaming headphones (or headsets) in the RM200 range to choose from.
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