Gaming accessories such as headsets, keyboards, mice and pads: what the specs mean and which to consider.
The HyperX Cloud II is a wired closed-back gaming headset with 53mm drivers, a detachable noise-cancelling mic and virtual 7.1. Here is what the official specs mean, why it has no ANC, and who should buy it.
The Zebronics War M is a basic six-button wired gaming mouse with four DPI steps up to 4,200 and a 1.8m braided cable. Here is what the specs mean, where it falls short, and who should buy it.
The PowerA Twin Charging Station charges two PS5 DualSense controllers from a wall socket. Here is what PowerA and the Amazon.in listing confirm, what is unclear, and who should buy it.
Sony’s official CFI-ZDS1 dock charges two DualSense or DualSense Edge controllers at once without the PS5. Here is what it does, what Sony does not publish, and who should skip it.
The Sony PS5 Media Remote adds playback keys, app shortcuts and IR TV control to the PS5. Here is what the official specs say it can and cannot do, and who should buy it.
The Ant Esports Dock5 RGB combines a PS5 stand, cooling fans, dual DualSense charging and game storage. Here is what the brand claims, what it leaves out, and which consoles it fits.
The Redragon K673 GB is a 75% tri-mode gasket keyboard with hot-swap sockets and Mint Mambo linear switches. Here is what it offers, what Redragon does not disclose, and who should buy it.
The Portronics Vader Pro is a 2.4GHz wireless mouse with six buttons, a thumb rest and up to 1600 DPI. Here is what that means for gaming and work, and what Portronics does not tell you.
The Kreo Hive 65 is a wired 65% gasket-mount keyboard with lubed linear switches, 3/5-pin hot-swap and a metal volume wheel. Here is what its official specs mean and who should skip it.
The AULA F75 is a tri-mode 75% gasket keyboard with hot-swap sockets, five-layer dampening and a multifunction knob. Here is what the official specs and published reviews say about the Thunder Black Graywood variant.