Turtle Beach has unveiled its newest flagship wireless headset for PC and consoles, the Stealth Pro 2. Mixing a refreshed design with high-quality audio and multiplatform functionality, the Stealth Pro 2 features several meaningful upgrades when compared to its predecessor, and it launches on May 17, priced at $350.
The PC version is also compatible with PS5, PS4, and Bluetooth-equipped mobile devices, while the Xbox Version also supports PS5, PS4, PC, and Bluetooth devices.
Internally, the new headset is equipped with 60mm Eclipse dual drivers with dedicated woofers and tweeters that can deliver true 24-bit/96kHz wireless high-resolution audio on supported platforms. Essentially, this means that the headset can deliver an exceptional spectrum of high-resolution sound wirelessly, and the headset received a prestigious certification from the Japan Audio Society during testing.
Turtle Beach Stealth Pro 2 Headset for Xbox
$350 | Launches May 17
Other features include CrossPlay 2.0 for seamless switching between platforms at the touch of a button, adaptable noise cancellation with four internal microphones, a unidirectional 9mm floating microphone with an AI-based noise reduction, and Dolby Atmos support. Turtle Beach says that the Stealth Pro 2 can run for up to 40 hours from a full charge, and it comes with two rechargeable battery packs and a charging station.
You can also listen to audio from two devices at once with simultaneous 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth, switch between four built-in Turtle Beach audio presets on the fly, and the headset is constructed from premium materials like anodized aluminum and memory foam. Two versions of the Stealth Pro 2 will go on sale next month, one for PC and one for Xbox.
To prove just how confident it is in its new headset, Turtle Beach pitted a ninja against a gamer–but not in a duel to the death. Instead, the company recruited the world’s last surviving ninja, Jinichi Kawakami, and equipped a gamer with the Stealth Pro 2 headset to capture every sound the Shinobi made.
The result? It might be bad news for ninjas looking to sneak up on gamers in the future.