But thats to be expected.
If you could plug the full-size USB dongle into it, the Stealth 600 can work with it.
How it stacks up against similarly priced models from its rivals is more revealing, though.
The same is true of the Steelseries Arctis Nova 5, which also offer greater comfort.
Its not the most attractive wireless headset, then, but it feels built to last.
Theres also very little noise when moving the earcups around, with no discernible creaking.
Theres an unusually snug fit to this headset.
We found that we started to notice that pressure after a couple of hours of play.
We also became aware of the headbands pressure on our head at around the same time each play session.
Happily, though, its feature-rich for the pricing.
Well, it gets the job done admirably for the price.
However, that authoritative response at the lower end of the frequency response spectrum means a compromise higher up.
Pricier headsets capture a bit more sparkle from sounds like breaking glass or voices.
We were particularly impressed by the AI-assisted noise cancellation, and by the quality of the mic audio itself.
Finally, plaudits for the 80-hour battery life.
Thats a huge number for this price, and it held true during our testing period.
Should I buy the Turtle Beach Stealth 600?
Also consider…
If the Turtle Beach Stealth 600 is flying under your radar, alert yourself to these other candidates.
SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5Also featuring dual connectivity and multi-unit compatibility, spending slightly more cash buys you increased comfort.
For more information read our fullSteelSeries Arctis Nova 5 review.
For more information read our fullCorsair HS55 Wireless core review.
Read more about how we test
First reviewed June 2024.