1. Post #41
    SynisterSilen's Avatar
    January 2012
    378 Posts
    All you can do is use an equalizer, other than that, buy new headphones.
    Alright, thank you. That's all that was needed. None of this "Go buy a real pair of headphones, not a children's toy." junk. I don't have the money for a pair of headphones better than my current ones, and I don't really want to mess with an equalizer, so I'm just going to say the sound is as good as it gets.

  2. Post #42
    Headphone doctor
    David Tennant's Avatar
    April 2010
    5,444 Posts
    Use these equalizer settings, they'll tame the bass a bit, de-muddy the lower and middle mids, treble should roll off a little better.


  3. Post #43
    SynisterSilen's Avatar
    January 2012
    378 Posts
    Use these equalizer settings, they'll tame the bass a bit, de-muddy the lower and middle mids, treble should roll off a little better.

    Oh thanks. I'll try that out.

  4. Post #44
    Gold Member
    GreenDolphin's Avatar
    February 2008
    4,708 Posts
    Alright, thank you. That's all that was needed. None of this "Go buy a real pair of headphones, not a children's toy." junk. I don't have the money for a pair of headphones better than my current ones, and I don't really want to mess with an equalizer, so I'm just going to say the sound is as good as it gets.
    Well knowing Turtle Beach, in the event that they do break then you should invest in a $30 pair of Panasonic RP-HTF600's and buying a cheap mic somewhere. Besides from that the only thing you can do is use an equalizer.

  5. Post #45
    Gold Member
    Bredirish123's Avatar
    October 2006
    8,685 Posts
    I've got an X12 and it gets the job done. I'm not an audophile and I won't pretend to be; I have a good 2.1 setup to listen to music and use the headset for gaming. As said above if you tweak the EQ you can make it sound a little better, but I only adjust it for games since I don't listen to music with it.