VersionTECH G200
Score: 73/100
HyperX Cloud II
Score: 80/100Rankings
The HyperX Cloud II is an over-ear wired headset with 53 mm drivers, detachable noise-cancelling mic and virtual 7.1 surround, delivering comfortable long-session use. Its lack of wireless connectivity and active noise cancellation limit portability and noise control. Best suited for stationary gamers who value comfort and a neutral sound profile.
The VersionTECH G2000 is a budget wired headset featuring 50 mm drivers, RGB lighting, and a swivel noise-cancelling mic, delivering strong sound for its price. Its plastic construction and omnidirectional mic limit durability and noise isolation, making it less ideal for noisy settings. Best suited for casual gamers and podcasters who prioritize features and affordability over premium build quality.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
50 mm | 53 mmbest | |
| ↓ lower better | 295 g | 275 gbest |
20 Ω | 60 Ωbest | |
115 dBbest | 98 dB | |
-38 dBbest | -42 dB | |
— | 2 yearsbest |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Audio(6) | ||
Driver Size (mm) | 50 mm | 53 mm |
Frequency Response (Hz) | 20-20000 Hz | 10-23000 Hz |
Impedance (Ω) | 20 Ω | 60 Ω |
Sensitivity (dB) | 115 dB | 98 dB |
Microphone Type | omnidirectional swivel | Electret condenser |
Microphone Sensitivity (dB) | -38 dB | -42 dB |
Connectivity(2) | ||
Connection Type | USB + 3.5 mm | Wired |
Compatibility | PS5, PS4, Xbox One S/X, PC, Nintendo Switch/3DS, PSP, Laptop, Tablet, iPad, Mobile Phone | PC,PS5,PS4,XboxSeriesXS,XboxOne,NintendoSwitch,Mac,Mobile |
Build & Design(2) | ||
Weight (g) | 295 g | 275 g |
Ear Cushion Material | soft memory foam | Memory foam and premium leatherette |
Features(1) | ||
RGB Lighting | true | false |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers commend the G2000's clear microphone and accurate frequency response, noting its immersive 3D sound and ergonomic comfort, but they consistently criticize its cheap plastic construction, loose fit, and the omnidirectional mic's tendency to pick up ambient noise, as well as the confusing USB/3.5 mm split.
Everyday users appreciate the strong bass, comfortable padding, and multi-platform versatility, but they frequently complain about background noise from the mic, a loose seal that lets external sound in, and a lightweight plasticky feel that raises durability concerns.
Professional reviewers praise the Cloud II for its negligible latency, comfortable build, and neutral sound signature that works well across gaming, music, and chat. However, they criticize its lack of active noise isolation, bulkier chassis, and occasional sharpness in audio, noting that the headset is best suited for stationary gaming rather than on-the-go use.
Direct user reviews were not present in the source data, so specific consumer sentiment cannot be quoted. However, the recurring themes in product descriptions suggest users would likely appreciate the comfort, battery life, and multi-platform connectivity, while potentially expressing disappointment over the fixed microphone and console stereo limitation.
“dang good sounding”
“generous 5-6 ft cable, blue accents, and simple swivel mic”
“negligible latency”
