Just like the Arctis Pro, these pads didn’t get nearly as hot as leather, and they were large enough to fit comfortably around my ears. The headphone pads included with the headset are made of airweave fabric, which seems like it sits between leather and velour in rigidity. The Airweave pads are comfortable and stay cool. Even relatively gentle movement can jostle things a bit. These headphones are definitely designed for use while seated, despite not actually needing to be all that close to whatever you’re gaming on. However, it being wireless, walking around my apartment occasionally made it feel a little loose. The strap was comfortable and elastic, applying just the right amount of pressure to keep the headset snug on my head. After briefly adjusting the velcro suspension strap, I easily settled in for a number of comfortable gaming sessions. Much like the Arctis Pro, the Arctis 7 is really comfortable. The headphones sit on slightly offset hinges, with panels that have a matte texture. Its design is almost identical to the SteelSeries Arctis Pro, which we recently reviewed, with a sturdy aluminum frame and an adjustable, ski-goggle-like suspension band. While that means the headphones are a little less versatile, you don’t need to spend as much time pairing anything, and it has no noticeable latency. The SteelSeries Arctis 7 is a wireless headset that connects using a 2.4GHz wireless RF USB dongle, rather than Bluetooth. The SteelSeries Arctis 7 is comfortable and sturdy headset.
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