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The Dracco Signature has a fairly standard over the head design. The two ear-pieces are connected by a flexible headband which can be adjusted on either side to fit different sizes of head. The headband doesn't have much padding, and doesn't make proper contact with your head during use.
Both of the ear-cups feature large leatherette pads which are perforated for comfort. These fit over your ears, creating a seal against the sides of your head. This means the Dracco Signature benefits from some passive noise isolation.
We found these headphones to be quite uncomfortable when used for more than 20 minutes or so. They apply far too much pressure to the sides of your head and don't spread the weight well using the headband. After about 40 minutes use, we had to remove the headphones as they had become too uncomfortable to continue using.
The lack of comfort was offset to some extent by the impressive performance of the headphones. We commenced our tests with some music playback tests in which we found the sound balance to be particularly suited to bass heavy music. The sound produced was rich and volume levels were impressive.
Moving on to movie playback, the lack of virtual surround sound was evident. However, considering the Dracco Signature is a stereo headset, sound panning was pretty effective. Speech was rendered clearly without the background noises overshadowing at all.
Gaming performance was a similar story to movie playback. The lack of virtual surround sound was even more noticeable and sound positioning wasn't very accurate compared to similar virtual surround sound headsets. The sound balance was fairly well suited, though.
