Review your last buy on ProductReview.com.au
Creative Sound Blaster Tactic3D Wrath Wireless has been discontinued. See the Best Headphones.
3Creative Sound Blaster Tactic3D Wrath Wireless

Creative Sound Blaster Tactic3D Wrath Wireless

3Creative Sound Blaster Tactic3D Wrath Wireless
4.7

3 reviews

Positive vs Negative
100%0%
Brand Manager for Creative? Claim your listing.
3 reviews
Shanti 40
Shanti 40QLD4 posts
  Verified

Makes listening so much better – They are a bit bulky in size but make up for it in sound quality and bass and linked with the sound blast app sound great and have the option of wired or bluetooth with NFC is great option for connecting to any device fit comfortable over the ears with nice big padding for comfort in my opinion they are worth the price.

  • Date Purchased:
Julie
Julie2 posts
 

Really Nice headphones – These are quite big but once on your head they feel very comfortable. The sound is great though you get what you pay for, i needed these for court room sessions i couldnt attend and they are very good for that. Highly recommended for similar users, great price also. Regards Julie

  • Date Purchased:
beebeegee
beebeegee250 posts
 

Mostly Good - minor nits – We bought 2 Wraths to replace Logitech ClearChat wireless headsets that reached their use-by dates. We could have gone with a bluetooth stereo headset but were concerned about various levels of compatibility/drivers for a PC rather than a dedicated media device or phone, and also the impacts of room noises from their "hidden" microphones. Although billed as a gamer headset, the Wrath has THX sound, and the effects for watching movies is pretty good. The lone gamer in the house is impressed. They are a bit bass heavy, but fiddling with the downloadable control panel from Creative, should result in sound pleasing to all but classical music purists.

They clamp a bit tight on the head, and the leatherette(?) ear pads get warm and sweaty after a while. The wireless range in a house (with WiFi and cordless phones all on the 2.4 GHz band, and a back-to-base alarm panel that seems to generate its own "noise") is not impressive. The ClearChats work a full 5 meters further with no dead spots while the Wrath exhibits many dead spots from (I suspect) interference and their lesser ability to lock onto and hold signals.

The microphone can be quite sensitive depending on positioning. Charging is via a micro USB so you need to charge from a computer or have a USB charger plug. You can use the headset while charging. Runtime is in the 7 hour range.

At $130-ish pricing, it is a very good buy. Less so as the price goes upwards from $150. Good sound, THX, wireless, Wireless not the best, clamping pressure

ProductReview.com.au has affiliate partnerships. These do not influence our content moderation policies in any way, though ProductReview.com.au may earn commissions for products/services purchased via affiliate links.