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Sennheiser G4ME Zero Headset Review

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It’s clear from a glance that the G4ME Zero is closely related to the G4ME One. In fact, there are only a few slight aesthetic differences between the two. The G4ME Zero is finished predominantly in gloss white plastic which gives the headset a unique appearance.

Sennheiser have managed to create a sophisticated looking headset which is still quite flashy.

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We are very impressed with the quality of the materials that Sennheiser have chosen to use. There are very few gloss-finish headsets that pass through our labs which manage to look and feel exclusive, but I’m happy to say that the G4ME Zero is an exception.

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Sennheiser have chosen to completely contrast the finish of the headband with the rest of the headset, finishing it in matte-black. They have decorated it with a small Sennheiser logo which is offset to one side of the headband. The headband itself feels sturdy, despite the lack of a metal backbone.

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As we mentioned earlier in this review, the G4ME Zero features a closed cup design. Consequently, there aren’t any open slots in the back of the earcups. These were somewhat of a design feature of the G4ME One, so Sennheiser have retained the pattern and simply transformed them into raised bumps.

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One of the main design differences between the G4ME Zero and One is that the former features a different hinge design which lets the earcups rotate 90 degrees so that the headset can be stowed in the included carrying case.

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Sennheiser have chosen to integrate the inline control into the headset itself, rather than having a separate unit half way down the cable. This takes the form of a volume dial on the right hand earcup, which is actually much easier to locate in game than an inline control. Unfortunately there isn’t a dedicated microphone mute switch, although the microphone does automatically mute when raised to the up position.

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Unlike the G4ME One, the Zero features a braided cable. This feels very good quality, whilst being almost as lightweight as a cable with plastic shielding. The cable terminates in two 3.5mm connectors which separate the headphone and microphone functions of the headset.

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