Corsair Gaming H2100 wireless headset review - Specification and Unboxing

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 12/04/2014 10:37 AM [

] 3 comment(s)

Specification and Unboxing

So we have been reviewing Corsair headsets ever since the beginning, their first wireless headset was the V2000, that was replaced by the Vengeance 2100 and now the Corsair Gaming H2100 is positioned next to this model. Both the Vengeance with Corsair sails logo and Corsair Gaming with the new blades logo will be offered onto the market.

The H2100 comes in a suitable see-through box, with a window on the side so you can see the coolness contained within. Never mind the picture of it on the box:

Specifications

Headphones

Frequency Response: 20Hz to 20kHz
Impedance: 32 Ohms @ 1kHz
Sensitivity: 105dB (+/-3dB)
Drivers: 50mm
USB power consumption: 500mA
Connector: USB Type A
Wireless range: up to 40 feet (12m)
Battery life: Up to 10 hours

Microphone

Type: Unidirectional noise-cancelling condenser with adjustable, rotating boom
Impedance: 2.2k Ohms
Frequency Response: 100Hz to 10kHz
Sensitivity: -37dB (+/-3dB)

The Vengeance 2000 and 2100 were already extremely close to each other in terms of audio features. The V2100 and new H2100 are exactly the same aside from the new color theme. The huge advantage for this headset is that it is totally wireless, and with a good range as well; we reached 10 meters easily in our WIFI cluttered office.

Included in the packaging you can find the Corsair Gaming H 2100 wireless gaming headset, dongle (wireless USB adapter), 1.5m USB extension cable, 1.5m USB charging cable, quick start guide, safety leaflet and warranty card (you receive a two year warranty with this product).

The H2100 is not at all heavy, at around 325g. You'll have to download the drivers off of Corsairs site. The drivers are also good for the HS1, 1100, 1500, 2000 and 2100 in case youre wondering. Once you plug them in, the headset is in fact plu and play. However please do install the Corsair diver suite, as it offers the niche EQ and Surround functionality you'll need to download and install them. The latest release driver is 2.0.3x (as tested) and has Windows 8.1 support.

9 pages 1 2 3 4 next »

Corsair CX750F RGB (750W PSU) review
We’re putting the new Corsair CX750F RGB power supply on our test bench today. It received 80 Plus certification already mid-June 2020. We reviewed one of its predecessors back in 2013 (CX600M). This time, it’s a 750-Watt model with an 80 PLUS® Bronze certificate, which means that it’s 85% efficient at 50% load @ 115 V and @ 230 V.

CORSAIR iCUE LT100 Smart Lighting Towers Review
Today we're presenting the Corsair iCUE LT100 Smart Lighting Towers. We must admit that Corsair has a true passion for RGB LEDs. RAM modules have them, as well as AIOs, chassis, headphones, and other accessories, like the iCUE LS100 Monitor Backlighting Kit led strips. All of this can be controlled and synchronized through iCUE software.

Corsair MM500 3XL mouse pad review
This time, we’re checking out the Corsair MM500 mouse pad. To be more specific, the product’s full name is: the MM500 Premium Anti-Fray Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad — Extended 3XL. Quite a mouthful, right? Measuring 1220 x 610mm, it’s a massive product, with a plush rubber construction, offering a comfortable surface that can easily cover your entire gaming workspace.

Corsair Dark Core RGB Pro Wireless mouse review
In this article, we review the Corsair Dark Core RGB Pro mouse. It’s an optical gaming mouse that has launched on the 7th of April.