I, personally, prefer the velcro over the plastic snaps not only because it allows for greater control over the fit, but I found the snaps to come loose quite easily after adjusting them a few times. You can have the band rest tighter or looser on your head based on where you place it, and it works for the most part, but may not offer the precision you would get from the velcro-based system of the older band. With the Nova Pro, you can adjust the elastic band on three one-centimeter plastic snaps similar to the ones you find on a baseball cap. Unlike older Arctis headsets, which relied on the ski goggle-like headband system for height adjustments, the Nova Pro features standard telescoping arms that should provide more height and better fit for larger heads.Įven the suspension headband has received an overhaul, although it may not be an upgrade depending on how comfortable you found the old one to be. The biggest improvement to the design is its greater compatibility with different head shapes and sizes. And, since there is a wireless variant of the Nova Pro, which supports Bluetooth audio, it is far less attention-seeking out in the world as it seamlessly blends with other high-end wireless headphones from Sony, Bose, etc. The new design works on two fronts - it breathes new life into the Arctis series lineup which, in all honesty, became stagnated with their nearly indistinguishable designs. This is possibly thanks to the collaboration with designer Jakob Wagner, who seems to have consciously decided to shift the somewhat gamer-y looks of the Arctis headsets, to a more modern, lifestyle product. The Nova Pro’s design is a stark departure from any headset Steelseries has released in the past few years.
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