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1. No more useful than a regular pair of headphones and a mic.
2. Not necessarily. You can spend more wise, not just spend more.
3. 7.1 is emulation. Any speakers can play this back. It is nothing special or tied to any particular headset or headphones. It is just software emulation of surround sound. It is merely a setting in the playback settings. Comes native with Windows these days. Simply right click the audio icon in the task bar and enable/disable spatial sound. Don't fall for that gimmick.
4. A decent pair of quality headphones would put most gaming headsets, even several times more expensive, to shame. Even a simple clip on mic tends to be on par or better than most gaming headset mic's quality.
It has nothing to do with being "a famous streamer or YouTuber", it has to do with value per dollar. Get more for your dollar, rather than settle and stay blind thinking "7.1" is a selling point.
You're not exactly satisfied with your purchase, either. Go with something that actually uses your sound card. These USB headsets cut so many corners, because it has to fit headphones, mic, and sound card, all into the budget. Using simple math, you can see that leaves not much for quality components.
I really recommend that you go with a proper 3.5mm pair of headphones, so that you can actually use the sound card on your motherboard (that is way better quality than could be on a cheap gaming headset), and a seperate mic. A clip on mic will do, as something like a Zalman ZM-MIC1 would be better than the mic on most cheap headsets.
The 7.1 you are talking about in a headset is emulation. You can enable it or disable it all you want with any old pair of headphones, too. It is software emulation. It isn't a real selling point. Get over it.
For the same price you'll be paying for this gaming headset, you can get better. We can guide you to spend you money better. Like I said, spend more wisely, not just spend more.
I am over it, but I thought you guys kept using it as a point in your arguments...and I was trying to explain why I like it, I don't really care if it's emulation. Also if you can guide me to spend money, k cool, but what should I get than?
Beyerdynamic DT-770 range or Senneheiser HD5 range with a Schiit Fulla-2 DAC.
Get a quality analog one and if you're sound card / onboard audio is not that good, get a USB DAC
Mic rly depends on your budget, clip mic, yeti, rode nt etc.
The point was that it doesn't matter, because anything can use simulated 7.1. If you use some old ear buds from the dollar store, you can use simulated 7.1 with them as well. It has nothing to do with the headset or headphones in use. It isn't a selling point, and that was my point.
Yeah, I can point you in the right steps. Looks like a lot of great suggestions already have been mentioned, though. Budget?
Yup.
I blame advertising.
That and too many people are just unaware of the technology they use on a daily basis.
you dont enable 7.1 just surrond emulation in windows audios ettings our your audio program.
technically you dont get real 7.1 sound with headsets because in the end you dont have 7 different speakers in multiple directions but only multiple speaker on the left and right ear. In the end they are small poor audio drives setup in a normal stereo configuration.
Holy♥♥♥♥♥♥Im so sorry for ever doubting you, for some reason this mic is actually bad, the quality of my voice isnt bad, but its quiet, also my breathing is SO LOUD for some reason, not only that but I checked and it can only go up to 48k hz in sound? but my old Turtle beach X12 could go to like 98hz?