The matt finish on the plastic is nice to the touch and pleasingly non-reflective, though the same can’t be said for the glossy black sections on the ear cups. Offered in both white and carbon, the Void RGB Elite Wireless is fairly well constructed, and the aluminium yokes are a particular highlight. Put some walls between you and the dongle and the signal will degrade or cut off, but that’s nothing new and fully expected. In my testing, the headset has no obvious range issues if you’re in the same room. Similarly, the wireless range is a claimed 40 feet (around 12 metres), which will cover any realistic usage. This wireless headset has a claimed battery life of up to 16 hours, but that figure will come from optimal test settings, and if you leave the LEDs on, especially at full brightness, the battery depletes much faster.
Void elite driver#
The setup is as simple as plugging in the dongle, waiting for the driver to quickly install, and switching on the headset – the two will then pair immediately, and I never perceived any latency. The headset is supplied with a 1.5m rubber charging cable (micro-USB to normal USB Type-A), the USB dongle that enables 2.4GHz wireless connectivity, and a basic pop filter for the non-detachable microphone. With wireless connectivity, virtual surround sound, and RGB lighting, the headset has many feature boxes ticked from the get-go, so hopefully it also holds up to a closer inspection. The Void RGB Elite Wireless remains an important part of Corsair’s headset offerings. VAT (on sale for £69.99 at the time of writing)
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