Tested using Methodology v2.0
Updated Apr 22, 2025 01:09 PM
Tested using Methodology v1.8
Updated Jan 28, 2025 07:58 PM
SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7 Wireless [7, 7P, 7X]
SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5
The SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7 Wireless are more versatile gaming headphones than the SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5 because they can be used via a wired connection. Used wirelessly, there's little to choose between these two pairs, but the Arctis Nova 5 just about have the edge due to their superior mic and longer battery life. The choice will ultimately come down to your use case.
SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7 Wireless [7, 7P, 7X]
SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5
Comments
SteelSeries Arctis Nova 7 Wireless [7, 7P, 7X] vs SteelSeries Arctis Nova 5: Main Discussion
What do you think of these products? Let us know below.
Looking for a personalized buying advice from the RTINGS.com experts? Insiders have direct access to buying advice on our insider forum.
Are the settings the same for Asus TUF Gaming VG32VQ1BR ?
These are different monitors, we would not recommend using the same settings!
Hello, what is the minimum sdr brightness of this monitor? I didnt see it in the review but id really like to know
Can You please tell what settings should I choose on monitor from monitor setting ?
When testing this monitor, I noticed that the 10-bit color depth is correctly interpreted only for refresh rates below 100 Hz. It looks like that the panel is actually 8-bit native, and uses FRC to simulate 10. The FRC is however not implemented for higher refresh rates, at least in my firmware (V003). The most confusing part about this is that the monitor offers the 10-bit support for all refresh rates available (at least on DisplayPort), but it does not correctly interpret them, and throws away any additional depth in these modes, using only 8-bit of information (hence the “It performs like an 8-bit panel” comment mentioned in the review). I’ve done this test by downloading testing gradient images and switched the refresh rate back and forth. You can even see the FRC specific “flicker” if you set the brightness high enough in a dark room. I think that it would be best to include this information in the gradient section of the review.
TLDR; if you want 10-bit depth, you need to set your monitor to 99 Hz or less.