

- #Creative sound blaster x fi hd review pro
- #Creative sound blaster x fi hd review Pc
- #Creative sound blaster x fi hd review plus
#Creative sound blaster x fi hd review pro
Sound Blaster Z's SBX Pro vs Xonar STX's higher SNR choice Z170x gaming 5 by gigabyte onboard VS Asus Xonar dsx Sound CardĪsus Xonar u3 or Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi ? The U7 should be able to easy drive headphones headphones that are 60-Ohms, maybe even 150-Ohms, depending on the brand of the headphones. It looks as clever and understated as a black turtleneck.
#Creative sound blaster x fi hd review plus
The rear panel features optical I/O, gold-plated stereo RCA I/O plus an integrated. First impressions bear out the claim that Creative's latest USB audio card, the Sound Blaster X-Fi HD, is one for the 'audiophiles'. The front panel includes a conveniently located 1/4' microphone input and 1/4' headphone jack with a studio quality headphone amp and volume control. Solved! Asus xonar stx and stx 2 audio positioning. I believe the X-Fi HD comes with Creative's SBX Headphone surround sound sound, the Asus U7 would come with Dolby Headphone surround sound. The Sound Blaster X-Fi HD is a USB audiophile-grade sound card with premium connectivity for your notebook or PC. Will the ASUS Xonar DX be able to drive the Sennheiser HD6XXīeyerdynamic DT770 Pro 250 Ohm with Asus Xonar Phoebus Solo?

Should I use z370-h onboard audio 'SupremeFX' or External sound card Asus Xonar u7 Mk2 With DT770Īsus Xonar DSX vs MSI z370 Mobo On-board Audio Question Getting no audio from headphone after connecting Asus Xonar DX sound card?
#Creative sound blaster x fi hd review Pc
The only real con, is the fact that they are not as loud as I expected the 780, for example, are louder (although the hyperx have a more clear/better sound), but I guess the soundcard should fix that. I bought a set of Creative Gigaworks T-40 Series II powered hifi speakers, (2.0 because of lack of sub space), but my PC was still muddy sounding, so I bought this Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi HD USB sound card to compliment them, and BINGO, the system sounds crazy amazing. They also come with: changeable pads, one of them is leather and the other one is some kind of foam thing (I don't know what it is, but you probably know what I mean) an extention to the 3.5mm cable with a controller (sound/mic) and another really big extention (2 in total) since you might need a bigger cord a mic+headset 3.5mm to a single 3.5mm adapter, for smartphones/tablets for example an airplane adapter (so you can use it there) and last but not least a nice bag so you can carry them around. No background noise, really confortable (like the 780, those were confortable too), well built, nice looking, the microphone is good (first it wasn't working well, but then I realised that is was very sensitive to the position it has to be pointing directly at your mouth), and they sound really good. This one is the first good 3.5mm I've had, and I was kind of sceptical because I always thought that USB ones were better, but after reading some articles/forums online I got to the conclusion that 3.5mm headsets with another sound card, should be superior.įor your question, I like them a lot. I've had the Gamecom 780, and used the G35 for a while but returned them (my memory is so good that I don't even remember, but I think it was related to a weird background noise). I didn't really use a lot of headsets, so it's hard to tell.
