SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless gaming headset discounted to $239.99
SteelSeries discounts Arctis Nova Pro Wireless gaming headset to $239.99 due to damaged packaging.

SteelSeries has the Arctis Nova Pro Wireless gaming headset on sale for $239.99, a discount from its usual price of between $300 and $350 at other retailers. The Xbox version, which supports PlayStation, PC, and Switch, is available in both black and white. The PlayStation version, which supports the same platforms except for Xbox, is discounted in white.
Both versions can also connect to mobile devices via Bluetooth. The discount is due to damaged packaging, but SteelSeries assures that the hardware inside is still unused and undamaged, and the headset includes the same one-year warranty as any of its new headsets. The Nova Pro Wireless was an impressive gaming headset when it launched four years ago — and still is — especially at this price point.
It has all the features you’re probably expecting from a high-end wireless headset, like active noise cancellation for blocking out sounds, a noise-canceling microphone for clear callouts and crisp voice delivery, and Bluetooth connectivity in case you need to take a call. The slick USB base station adds a ton of unique functionality, like charging a spare batteries to minimize downtime when one dies, onboard controls for game profiles and sound mixing, and the ability to blend up to three inputs at a time (including Bluetooth). There are some things you should keep in mind if you’re thinking of picking up the Arctis Nova Pro Wireless.
Our reviewers disagreed on its comfort. Neither found it uncomfortable, but both agreed that it’s heavier than other SteelSeries headsets. If you were considering the newer and more expensive Nova Pro Omni, this headset has most of the same unique features at a much more palatable price point.
Why this matters: This discount brings a high-end gaming headset to a more affordable price point, making it an attractive option for gamers who want advanced features like active noise cancellation and wireless connectivity. The damaged packaging may be a turn-off for some, but SteelSeries' assurance of the hardware's quality and the included warranty should alleviate concerns. For developers and businesses, this discount could impact the gaming peripherals market, potentially driving sales and influencing competitors to offer similar deals.
For consumers, this presents an opportunity to upgrade their gaming experience without breaking the bank. However, questions remain about the long-term durability of the headset and whether the discount will be available for an extended period.
Source: The Verge