You'll need a separate
headset adapter if you want to use it with your Xbox One, but it supports PC audio with an included USB sound card and simulated (though not particularly effective) surround sound out of the box without analog connections or a splitter.
Not exact matches
STEP 3:
If you're using a stereo
headset adapter, connect a
headset in order for your
adapter to turn on.
If you have a stereo
headset adapter, connect it to the bottom of your controller in order for it to get updates as well.
STEP 2:
If you have a stereo
headset adapter, plug it into the bottom of your controller in order for it to get updates.
If you have a stereo
headset adapter, plug it into the bottom of your controller in order for it to get updates.
However,
if you plan to use the stereo
headset adapter with other Xbox One controllers, you'll need to follow this process for each controller.
If you're like me and still rock the Day One Edition controller, you may want to consider picking up a 3.5 mm
adapter for use with
headsets that don't support the Xbox One's base controller port.
Speaking of which,
if players want to talk to one another in - game, they'll each need a special mobile app, an
adapter, and a special
headset.
With the Xbox One Stereo
Headset Adapter you can control the game volume vs party chat volume to make your experience better, but since the controller has a 3.5 mm jack you can plug the headset right in even if you don't have the adapter yet and it still sounds
Headset Adapter you can control the game volume vs party chat volume to make your experience better, but since the controller has a 3.5 mm jack you can plug the headset right in even if you don't have the adapter yet and it still sounds
Adapter you can control the game volume vs party chat volume to make your experience better, but since the controller has a 3.5 mm jack you can plug the
headset right in even if you don't have the adapter yet and it still sounds
headset right in even
if you don't have the
adapter yet and it still sounds
adapter yet and it still sounds great.
and while some will use the Xbox One chat
adapter for older
headsets,
If you want a current device, without the hassle of having to obtain extra bits and bobs, The Turtle Beach Earforce — Sentinel: Task Force» put up a fantastic argument to be the
headset of choice.
If you happen to own an expensive 3.5 mm
headset, leave them plugged into the included
adapter and you're good to go.
The Xbox
headset also requires an Xbox One Wireless
Adapter to function on a PC, which is an extra pain
if you intended to use the Stealth 600 for both Xbox and PC gaming.
If you're like me and still rock the Day One Edition controller, you may want to consider picking up a 3.5 mm
adapter for use with
headsets that don't support the Xbox One's base controller port.
Please note, a third party
adapter is needed to use the Crossfade / Crossfade 2 Wireless in wired mode on the Xbox 360 and
if you own an older Xbox One controller, then the official Microsoft
Headset adapter will be needed.
If you are one of the lucky gamers owning both a PS4 and a Xbox One and want to save a few bucks on your audio solutions, you may want to know that the newly released PS4 Gold Wireless
Headset will work with no problems with the Xbox One via Microsoft's chat
adapter as long as it's in passive mode.
You should even be able to use the
headset wirelessly with your PC
if you have an Xbox Wireless
Adapter plugged in.
If you're using a modern Xbox controller with a 3.5 mm socket, or you have a
headset adapter left over from a previous purchase, the XO Three is something to consider.
The biggest change is that the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus don't have a headphone jack, so
if you're attached to your current
headset, the iPhone 6s and 6s Plus may be more attractive than ever (although Apple is including an
adapter for those headphones with the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus).
It's also functional for a notebook, though
if you want mic support you'll need to get the P1 Multiplatform version of the
headset instead of the Zx Xbox One model, or buy your own additional 3.5 mm
headset splitter
adapter.
It's a small
adapter and
if you are going to be using wired headphones it's not really an issue to extend your preferred
headset a couple of inches by keeping the
adapter attached at all times.