Kherr

This is the exact same situation for me regarding replacing the G930s with these VOIDs. The sound is absolutely amazing, but the microphone couldn't pick up a nuclear bomb going off in the vicinity of my mouth. I find this extremely unacceptable however I'm not going to return these because this is the third headset I've tried in a rapid amount of time, I'm getting tired of switching headsets. So I am going to go look for a piece of software that will force mic boost to be an option, until such a time when Corsair decides to give us Mic Boost settings in CUE. That being said, I shouldn't have to practically EAT my microphone in order for anyone to hear me. Thankfully, Tom Clancy's The Division has a built in slider for mic boost in the game itself and it works beautifully, unfortunately that's only for The Division. And guess what? Not one person complained about the clack of my mechanical keyboard, and testing myself in-game with my roommate in the other room proved that the noise cancelling was still working beautifully even with Mic Boost set to 50%. I'm so unbelievably tired of all of these supposed 'gaming' headsets costing upwards of $200 USD and there is always an issue with one part of it - either Audio or Mic Volume/Quality. Always one breaking issue that prevents the headset from being worth anything. Why is it I can buy a crappy $20 table mic from Amazon or eBay and it performs circles around a headset that cost more than 8 times that amount? I'm just tired of this. Corsair, please - for the love of god, give us a Mic Boost slider in CUE. That's all we need to fix these issues. [ame=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYD_zyJwjdI]VOID MIC TEST VIDEO (YouTube, Unlisted)[/ame]