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PC games can be a lot of fun, but they can also be quite expensive. And I’m not talking about the game itself. Any sane gamer knows they can either wait for the Steam sale or pick up a ton of great titles with the Humble Bundle. Building a dedicated desktop can be expensive, and a gaming laptop can put a lot of pressure on your wallet. One thing you don’t have to go bankrupt with is your gaming accessories. It is possible to equip yourself with the best headset, keyboard, and mouse combination within your budget. Here are some recommendations to get you started.
gaming headset
Turtle Beach Recon Spark
of Recon Spark One of my favorite headsets for years. In fact, it was my daily driver at the Engadget office. There are some good reasons for that. Both the cup and the mic provide solid audio, plus they’re comfortable, sturdy, and cute. It may not be wireless, but you can connect it to almost any desktop or laptop without worrying about driver compatibility, software installation, etc. Also great for children.
Logitech G733
The Recon Spark may be my go-to work headset, but the one I use at home is wireless. Logitech G733. It has great sound, incredible battery life, and just the right amount of glow with brightly colored LED strips on the front and a customizable fabric headband.I use it for play Dungeons & Dragons I talk to my friends on Discord and occasionally record podcasts. It’s been out for a few years, but that means the headset is available for under $100 at select retailers. If it’s still too thick for your blood, check out a similar method. G435.
SteelSeries Arctis Nova 1
If you’re looking for crisp audio, the SteelSeries has always delivered great clarity and loudness, and the Arctis Series does it at an affordable price.of Nova 1 is a wired headset that all feels premium thanks to its sturdy construction (I’ve already dropped it twice), smooth, matte finish, and soft, comfortable ear cups. It can block low-pitched sounds, but not TV or crying babies, making this headset ideal for new parents. With an adjustable microphone built-in, you don’t have to worry about losing it.
Logitech Zone Vibe 100
Ever since video conferencing from home soared during the pandemic, I’ve been touting the benefits of using a headset for all my business meetings. Block out unwanted noise, make your voice sound loud and clear, and let others know you’re on a call. The only problem is that gaming headsets don’t look all that professional, zone vibe It’s a breath of fresh air. It delivers all of Logitech’s expertise to deliver solid gaming audio in a stylish wireless package you’re not ashamed to wear in front of your boss.
gaming keyboard
Corsair K60 RGB Pro Low Profile
When buying a keyboard, my first recommendation is always “buy a Corsair”. Corsair keyboards provide a great typing experience and are extremely durable. Unfortunately, they are also quite expensive, with the cheapest usually costing $120. Luckily, Corsair introduced the K60 RGB Pro a few years ago. low profile version For people who are used to typing on a laptop keyboard. No, the membrane is not the same as his keyboard. Mechanical He’s a key and durable construction that’s light-years better and will last for years (and hundreds, if not thousands, of game matches).
HyperX Alloy Origins 60
One of the new hottest things in the gaming industry seems to be 60% keyboards. This cuts out the numeric keypad and leaves more space on your desk for your mouse and other accessories. Smaller means they tend to be cheaper as well, so budget gamers should consider decks like: alloy origins 60. Not only is it small and affordable, it’s solid as stone. The placement of the arrow keys in the lower right corner should be less confusing for those switching from a full size deck as well.
Steel Series Apex TKL
Mechanical keyboards are great, but even the quietest of them can be too noisy in some environments.of Apex TKL discreet is better. It’s 60 percent deck so it’s compact, and the keys are quiet yet offer great typing response. The Apex TKL is a little bigger than many other keyboards that don’t use a numeric keypad, and for good reason. You’ll appreciate the dedicated arrow keys and volume scroller, a must-have feature for anyone who consumes a lot of media on their device.
gaming mouse
Logitech G305
Just because you’re on a budget doesn’t mean you have to skimp on quality or looks. G305 A high-performance and stylish mouse. It’s also great how things are kept simple with six programmable buttons and sophisticated profiles. Battery life is he’s rated at 250 hours, but I swear it’s much longer based on personal use. It only requires one AAA battery, so you can replace it in seconds and be back in the game. If you have a headset like the G435, you can get his G305 in lilac to match, or stick with the basic black model. If you want to save even more money but don’t mind having a wired mouse, check this out too. G203 Lightspeedrecommended throughout our gaming mouse buying guide.
SteelSeries Aerox 3
Every gamer knows the pain of spilling something on your desk once or twice, whether it’s water, coffee, or soda.of Airox 3 The holes can make it look like you’re facing a disaster. But it’s actually rated IP54, which means it can keep working just fine in a splash (although it can get a little sticky if you don’t wipe it off). This hole doesn’t just look cool. It makes the mouse much lighter (if that’s what you prefer) and keeps your palms from getting too hot.
SteelSeries Rival 3 Wireless
If you’re looking for something a little more traditional, but still affordable and wireless, rival 3 It might be down your alley. This is a basic black mouse with sleek contours and 5 programmable buttons. It comes with a wireless receiver to ensure a strong connection, but it also works via Bluetooth so you can easily switch to your laptop or mobile device. This makes it perfect for gaming as well as the office, making it the ultimate money saver.