On the left-hand side earcup are all of the headset's controls, we have the microphone mute button, volume control, main cable jack, and headphone share jack. The earcups also feature removable magnetic panels, and under those panels are some soft LED's that can be programmed in both the provided DAC and SteelSeries' software. In fact, I appreciated that there wasn't any weight on the top of my head that a typical headset would provide. The headband can be adjusted for almost any size head, and after long gaming sessions, I barely even noticed it was there. The Arctis Pro features what SteelSeries calls the 'Ski Goggle Headband.' At first glance, I was skeptical about whether or not this would be comfortable throughout prolonged use, but it turned out to be quite impressive. SteelSeries has chosen to equip the Arctis Pro with an aluminum frame this gives the headset a premium feel while also maintaining a certain level of weightlessness. Since this headset is targeting an audience that is willing to pay a bit more for a quality headset, I was expecting the Arctis Pro to come with some weight - this isn't the case. When I first picked up the SteelSeries Arctis Pro headset, I was surprised at just how lightweight it was.

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