This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:15:15
The video provides a detailed review of the Lenovo Legion H600 wireless gaming headset, specifically addressing the features, performance, and various issues encountered. The presenter highlights the headset’s physical attributes, such as a non-detachable microphone, 50mm drivers, metal headband, and plastic components. Notable aspects include removable soft cushions, various connectivity options through a 3.5mm jack, a wireless receiver, USB-C charging cable, and the fact that the headset lacks dedicated modification software for both Windows and Mac OS.
Testing reveals that while Windows offers sound enhancements and better wireless performance, Mac OS experiences inferior wireless music quality, particularly for voice recordings. The headset’s microphone and wireless range exhibit limitations, with consistent performance only achieved via wired connections. Other issues discussed include the inability to use the headset wirelessly and wired simultaneously, minor delays during gaming, lack of noise cancellation, and discomfort from extended wear. Lastly, the speaker reiterates the need for an optimal wireless setup and proximity to the receiver for best results, concluding with an appreciation for the audience.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the presenter introduces the Lenovo Legion H600 wireless gaming headset, specifically the white version called Stingray. They highlight its features, including non-detachable microphone, 50mm drivers, and 3.5mm jack for potential wired use. The packaging is described as nice, and the headset has a metal headband but mostly plastic components. The inability to orient the ear cups is noted as a potential issue. The headset includes a foldable, direction-adjustable microphone that mutes when raised and unmutes when lowered. The left side features a 3.5mm jack input, a charging port, and a volume wheel, while the right side has a single power button. The presenter notes some build quality defects and unfinished parts.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the features of the cushions on a pair of headphones, noting their softness and the possibility of hitting the driver with one’s ear. Importantly, the pads are removable, which is beneficial because pads from any brand can wear out over time. The speaker then examines the box contents, including a wireless receiver labeled ‘Legion’, a USB-A to USB-C charging cable, and an additional one-meter cable. They mention that the charging cable cannot be used to listen to music, it is strictly for charging purposes. The speaker highlights that there’s flexibility in the headset and proceeds to test it on Windows 11, noting that the Lenovo Legion H600 wireless gaming headset lacks dedicated software for modifications on both Windows and Mac OS. The only adjustments possible are through the control panel’s sound settings.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the properties and enhancements available for a set of headphones. They mention the option to enable Windows Sonic for headphones, noting they didn’t experience a significant difference. They also discuss enabling bass boost, which the headphones handle well, even wirelessly. The speaker highlights a key difference between Windows and Mac OS, noting that wireless music quality on Mac OS is inferior to a wired connection, especially for recording voice.
The speaker tests wireless recording quality at various distances and finds that being farther from the receiver degrades quality. They explain that the microphone’s poor performance is due to the limitations of the wireless technology used by the headset, not the headset itself. Various setups, including long USB cables, USB hubs, and different USB port locations, don’t significantly improve the wireless recording quality.
Ultimately, using a 3.5mm cable directly connected to the MacBook produces the best recording quality, which the speaker suggests is why the headset includes a 3.5mm jack.
00:09:00
In this segment, the speaker demonstrates recording audio wirelessly using a dongle connected to a USB hub on a MacBook, highlighting that the MacBook only has USBC ports. The wireless recording is stopped once the dongle is removed. The speaker then records using a wired connection, emphasizing that wired quality is superior despite the headphones being relatively inexpensive. They note that while wireless quality is acceptable, it is not as good as wired, particularly on Mac OS, where using an equalizer like EQ Mac can help enhance the sound. On Windows, the difference between wired and wireless is less pronounced, with enhancements available in the sound settings. The speaker also clarifies that the headphones cannot be used wirelessly and with a 3.5 mm jack simultaneously; connecting the jack disables wireless connectivity.
00:12:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses several issues with a particular pair of wireless headphones. Key points include connectivity problems, specifically that the headphones cannot be used wirelessly and wired simultaneously, and sometimes experience a delay of less than a second while gaming. The speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping the dongle within range and free from interference, potentially using a USB cable to place it closer. The headphones lack noise cancellation and do not block external sounds effectively. They have very soft pads, causing discomfort and even pain after prolonged use, particularly on the right side, due to pronounced letters that pinch the ear. The headphones also lack a battery level indicator, which the speaker finds inconvenient. Despite these issues, the speaker notes that sound quality remains consistent when using the headphones via a cable.
00:15:00
In this part of the video, the speaker emphasizes that for wireless connections to function properly, the conditions must be perfect and you need to stay close to your receiver. The segment concludes with the speaker thanking the audience for watching and mentioning that they will see them in the next video.