© 2022 Curaga Records / Materia Music Inc. The outer side of the ear cups is covered in a fine layer of rubber and feels very nice to the touch. But that's not the main reason you'll like it. This is where SteelSeries decided to implement a bit of RGB action. Both the company's logo and the entire outer edge of the earcup light up in any color you select in the software. It can even slowly blend from one color to another in an endless cycle. Even though I'm still not sold on the whole concept of adding RGB LEDs to a headset, a device you can't see while using it, you'll definitely like the way the RGB LEDs have been implemented on the Arctis 5 if you're into such shenanigans.

The colors look beautiful and the whole system isn't too in-your-face. I can't believe I'm going to say this about an RGB system, but it almost looks classy. The only way to get the RGB LEDs to work is to connect the headset with the device via USB. If you use the USB-to-3.5-mm adapter or a regular audio cable, the lighting system won't work because it won't have anything powering it.

What sorcery is being used, how does this thing manage to do what it does? It's actually quite simple. When you connect the Arctis 5 to your PC via USB, it adds two separate devices to the list of playback devices in the Control Panel.

Free instals Miami Super Drift Driving