While this is pretty standard for console headsets it does mean you’ll really need to lean more towards PC play in order to get the most out of it. It’s also worth underscoring that many of the HS80’s features, such as Dolby Atmos, EQ presets and RGB lighting controls, are PC-only and that tweaks made within the iCue app don’t carry over to console play. While this isn’t necessarily a deal-breaker – it’s certainly more wireless playtime than I can get out of my comparatively lethargic PS4 controller – it’s a decidedly average performance for a headset at this price point.
I found I could usually get around a couple days of play out of it before the low battery beeps kicked in, and unfortunately recharge times aren’t exactly snappy either. Although advertised as offering up to 20 hours from a single charge, in reality, I think 12 hours is more realistic. all require the HID drivers/CUE software). The HS80’s biggest drawback is its middling battery life. 2.) The only way to 'solve' this issue was to disable their HID drivers - unfortunately, as youve probably already found out, this locks the keyboard into the default lighting pattern and disables any extra functionality (media keys, macros, custom lighting etc. Corsair HS80 RGB review: What could be better? Opting for fabric-covered pads as opposed to faux leather does mean that a little more environmental sound bleeds through, but I found my ears remained cool and comfortable even over longer gaming sessions. They’re also a very comfortable set of cans, with the floating headband working in concert with the soft memory foam pads to keep ear fatigue to a minimum.
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