Wireless

Bluetooth or a 2.4 GHz receiver

Bluetooth needs nothing beyond pairing. It connects to a phone, a laptop, a tablet — often to several devices in turn. That is everyday convenience: take a call, listen to music on the way, come back to the computer. The Bluetooth version is in each model's specification and is worth a look, because the range uses more than one, and the newer version does not always land on the more expensive model.

The 2.4 GHz receiver is a separate transmitter that plugs into a USB port, supplied with selected models. The headset talks to it on its own channel — it does not share bandwidth with everything else you have paired over Bluetooth. This is the mode meant for gaming, and it is the reason these models exist alongside the Bluetooth-only ones.

Models with a receiver usually support both modes, so you are not choosing once and for all: the receiver for the computer, Bluetooth for the phone.

Battery, and what happens when it runs out

Declared runtime in this part of the range is counted in dozens of hours, with exact figures — and battery capacity — in the Parametry tab of each model. Charging is over USB-C.

More important than the number itself is what happens when the battery dies halfway through a session. Some models include a 3.5 mm cable, which turns them into wired headphones for that evening. If you play long sessions and would rather not stop, check the box contents before ordering — this is one of those things whose absence you notice at exactly the wrong moment.

RGB lighting, on models that have it, shortens runtime.

Worth knowing before you order

The microphone is retractable, not detachable — it stows in the headband. "Noise cancelling" in the descriptions refers to that microphone, that is, to what your teammates hear. It is not active noise cancellation (ANC) for you — no LORGAR headset declares it. Quiet on your side comes from the closed over-ear build.

Console compatibility is listed in the descriptions of some models only. We do not infer it from the presence of Bluetooth or the shape of a plug. If you are buying for a specific console, check the model page or write to info@lorgar.pl.

Frequently asked questions

Is Bluetooth enough for gaming?

For single-player games and voice chat, yes. For competitive play the 2.4 GHz receiver supplied with selected models is better, because it runs on its own channel.

How long does the battery last?

Dozens of hours, exactly as stated in each model's specification. RGB lighting shortens it.

Can I use the headset while charging?

Check the box contents: models with a 3.5 mm cable let you play wired regardless of the battery.

Will the headset work with a console?

Only where the manufacturer says so. For the other models we do not have that information and we do not guess — write to us before ordering.

Can the microphone be muted?

Some models have a mute button, some an indicator LED. Details are in the model description.

How do these differ from LORGAR's wired headsets?

No cable, and something to charge. The wired models cost less, need no charging and have no modes to switch — see the wired headsets.

What about warranty and returns?

24 months of manufacturer's warranty, 2 years of liability for conformity with the contract, 14 days to return without giving a reason — Complaints and returns.