Wired

3.5 mm minijack or USB

This is the whole decision in this category, so it is worth understanding.

The 3.5 mm minijack carries an analogue signal, and the audio processing is done by whatever you plug into: your computer's sound card, a phone, a controller, a laptop, a TV. There are two advantages and both are practical — it works with almost anything that has a headphone output, and it does not use a USB port. Quality depends partly on the source, so the same headset can sound different on a computer and on a phone.

USB type A is a digital connection: the audio processing happens in the headset itself rather than in the computer's sound card. The result is consistent from machine to machine, and the microphone does not pick up interference from an analogue socket. The cost is a USB port, and the fact that a USB type A plug fits neither a phone nor a controller.

In short: if you want one headset for computer, console and phone — minijack. If the headset lives at your computer and you want consistent, repeatable sound — USB.

What the cable gives you

Nothing to charge. There is no battery, so there is no "it died mid-round". The headset is ready every time, including after a month in a drawer.

Nothing to pair, no modes to switch. Plug it in and it works — on a computer with no drivers, on a friend's console, in the BIOS.

A lower price for a comparable build.

The price of that convenience is the cable: its length is in the Parametry tab. On USB models the cable tends to be longer than on minijack ones, because they are designed for a desk rather than a pocket.

The rest of the build

As across the whole category, the base build is shared: closed over-ear cups, a 40 mm dynamic driver, 20 Hz–20 kHz response, 32 Ω impedance and a retractable microphone that stows in the headband. The differences between models are weight, earpad material (PU eco-leather isolates better, fabric breathes better), whether there is RGB lighting, the controls on the cup, and whether the model supports LORGAR PLATFORM.

One note that applies across the category: "noise cancelling" in LORGAR's descriptions refers to the microphone, not to silencing noise for the listener. No LORGAR headset declares ANC. Quiet on your side comes from the closed over-ear build.

Manufacturer's warranty: 24 months, verified by serial number.

Frequently asked questions

Which connection should I choose — 3.5 mm or USB?

Minijack, if the same headset needs to work with a computer, a console and a phone. USB, if it stays at the computer and you want consistent sound independent of the sound card.

Will a USB headset work with a console or a phone?

A USB type A plug does not fit a phone, and we only state console compatibility where the manufacturer lists it in the model description. If you are buying for a specific device, write to us before ordering.

Do wired headsets have lower latency?

A cable is the simplest connection and needs no pairing or receiver. LORGAR does not publish latency measurements for its wired headsets, so we do not quote figures the manufacturer has not given.

Can the microphone be detached?

No — on every model it is retractable and stows in the headband.

Will these headsets silence the noise around me?

Passively, thanks to the closed over-ear build. There is no active noise cancellation (ANC) on any LORGAR model.

How long is the cable?

It depends on the version — the exact length is in the Parametry tab. On a minijack model it is worth checking that the cable reaches the socket you actually use: a controller, a case front panel or a monitor, rather than only the back of the computer.

What is the warranty?

The manufacturer's warranty covers the headset for 24 months and is verified by serial number. Separately from it you have 2 years of seller liability for the goods' conformity with the contract, and 14 days to withdraw from the purchase — the rules and forms are in Complaints and returns.