ASUS ROG Introduces ROG Strix Fusion 300 Gaming Headset

ASUS Republic of Gamers introduced the first headset from the ROG Strix Fusion series. The ASUS ROG Strix Fusion 300 is designed exclusively for gaming purposes, but it is also suitable for movies and listening to music.  

ASUS Republic of Gamers introduced the first headset from the ROG Strix Fusion series. The ASUS ROG Strix Fusion 300 is designed exclusively for gaming purposes, but it is also suitable for movies and listening to music.

The headset features 50mm ASUS Essence drivers, as well as virtual 7.1 channel surround sound. The ROG Strix Fusion 300 comes with a retractable boom mic that automatically mutes when flipped up. The device is also compatible with PCs, Mac, consoles, and mobile devices.

The ear cushions are designed in a manner that prevents sweating during the long gaming marathons and provides better sound isolation as compared to the traditional ear-cushions. The ear cushions themselves are made of leather and breathable fabric mesh but players who don’t like that combination will be glad to know that the headset ships with a pair of all-protein leather ear cushions.

The ASUS ROG Strix Fusion 300 boasts an airtight chamber design. In other words, the headset has larger earcups that allow more air to circulate within each chamber. The rubber seals prevent the air from escaping, which leads to richer sound.

For the time being, there is no official information regarding US pricing and availability. The ROG Strix Fusion 300 headset will be available in the UK no later than the end of the month at a retail price of £100.

Tracy has been working for RealGear since the first day it went online. She reads every e-sports related newspaper and website. She is a huge Twitch.tv fan and a gamer with a soft spot for Lineage 2, WoW, and Guild Wars 1 and 2. She says she does not suffer from PvP insanity, she enjoys every minute of it. Tracy defines herself as a person who’d spend two hours customizing a character rather than indulging in an activity that would not be as nearly rewarding as playing games and testing hardware.

Leave a Comment