Corsair VOID WIRELESS v2 review

The Corsair VOID WIRELESS v2 was released on 17 April 2025. It is a wireless gaming headset that connects through a 2.4GHz USB receiver or over Bluetooth, and you switch between them with a button press. Corsair lists support for PC, Mac, PS4/PS5, mobile and Nintendo Switch. That range makes it a single headset for a desk, a console and a phone.

The headset uses 50mm drivers and Dolby Atmos Spatial Audio. Corsair lists a frequency range of 20Hz to 20kHz and an impedance of 32 ohms. Those are the figures the research gives. It contains no reviewer description of the tuning, so these numbers show what the hardware is rated for, not how it sounds. No Bluetooth codec support is listed either, so there is nothing here to say whether the Bluetooth link carries higher-quality audio. Spatial audio support points to gaming as the main use.

The microphone is omni-directional, flips up to mute and cannot be detached. Corsair lists a sensitivity of -40dB (±3dB) and a frequency response of 100Hz to 8kHz. With that range, it is set up for voice chat rather than recording. Because it is fixed, you cannot remove it when you are only listening, and you cannot swap it for another. The research also mentions NVIDIA Broadcast as a microphone feature. It needs a compatible NVIDIA RTX GPU, so it only helps if you already have one.

Corsair's listed weight is 303g, a figure quoted by reviewers. Owner reports match the low weight: they describe the headset as comfortable for long sessions and say it suits people who wear glasses.

Two complaints recur. Owners say the earcups are small and do not fully cover the ears. They also criticise the plastic build, including the yokes and hinges. If you have larger ears, or you want a sturdier frame, those reports are worth weighing against the light weight.

Corsair quotes up to 70 hours on 2.4GHz wireless and up to 130 hours on Bluetooth. A 15-minute charge gives up to 6 more hours. Owners back this up, reporting multi-day use between charges.

The connection options have limits. Multipoint connection is not published for this model. Simultaneous connection is described only on the VOID v2 MAX, so do not assume you can hold a phone and a PC connection together. There is also no wired mode. Some owners call that a potential deal-breaker, because a flat battery or a wireless problem leaves you with no cable to fall back on. With the long battery life the flat-battery case is less likely, but a wired option is still missing.

No active noise cancelling is listed. If you want to block out a noisy room or a commute, this headset does not offer it on paper. Owners also say the earcups do not fully cover the ears, which is another point to consider if outside noise matters to you.

This headset suits someone who games across several platforms and wants a light wireless headset that rarely needs charging. It connects through a 2.4GHz USB receiver or Bluetooth, and a button press switches between the two. The long battery life and glasses-friendly reports are its clearest strengths, based on the specifications and owner feedback.

It suits less well if you need a wired fallback, a detachable microphone, a metal frame or noise cancelling. Check the earcup size complaint too, particularly if you have larger ears. The gaps are clear from the research: no wired mode, no published multipoint, no listed ANC and no listed Bluetooth codecs.