EKSA E900WT wireless gaming headset with 2.4GHz USB dongle and Bluetooth 5.4
Product description
The essentials
If you want one wireless gaming headset that can handle more than one device, the EKSA E900WT is built around a simple idea: use a 2.4GHz USB dongle when you care about low-latency gaming on supported systems, then switch over to Bluetooth 5.4 for everyday listening on mobiles and tablets. It’s not trying to be a “one headset for everything” in the broadest sense, though—there are some clear compatibility limitations (notably around Xbox and Bluetooth on PlayStation).
On paper, the E900WT targets two things most people notice quickly: how responsive wireless audio feels in games, and whether the headset is comfortable enough for long sessions. It also includes a retractable noise-cancelling microphone and a retractable mic button mute, which should help during multiplayer chat or when you’re streaming.
That mix makes it a reasonable buy if you mainly play on the systems it’s designed to work with, and you’d also like Bluetooth for the rest of your day (calls, music, casual gaming). If you’re hoping to use it on Xbox, or you expect Bluetooth mode to work on PS4/PS5, you’ll want to look elsewhere first.
Where it shines (and what you’ll notice)
The headline feature is dual wireless support: a 2.4GHz USB dongle mode aimed at gaming, and Bluetooth 5.4 mode for mobile-style use. EKSA claims ultra-low latency on the dongle connection (listed as ≤30ms) and a faster-switch process into Bluetooth mode (listed as <48ms after switching). Whether you’ll feel the difference depends on your setup and your sensitivity to latency, but if you play competitive-style games, prioritising a dongle connection is usually the smarter move.
The headset uses a 50mm dynamic driver and is positioned as offering 3D stereo sound. It also has gaming lighting with an EKSA logo effect—nothing essential for performance, but it’s the kind of extra that can make a setup feel more “the part”.
Microphone-wise, the retractable noise-cancelling mic is designed for clearer comms and background noise reduction. If you’ve ever joined a party where someone’s sounding drowned in keyboard clacks and room noise, this is the sort of feature that can make chat more usable.
A small practical detail: the mic mute is described as one-click, so you can silence quickly without fumbling with menus.
Comfort for long sessions, but check your expectations
The E900WT is an over-ear, adjustable-headband design with soft, breathable ear cushions. In day-to-day use, that matters more than people think—especially if you game for hours or bounce between gaming and work calls.
That said, comfort is always a bit personal. Over-ear styles can feel great for many people, but if you’re sensitive to heat build-up or you wear glasses, you may still want to consider whether the cushion type and clamping force suit you. The entry doesn’t provide weight details, so it’s hard to predict how “light” it feels compared with other headsets.
Battery life and charging
EKSA quotes up to 80 hours depending on conditions, plus a shorter estimate when the dynamic LED lighting is in use (it mentions up to 30 hours with the LED lighting). The charge time is listed as a quick 2.5-hour USB-C charge.
This is one of those specs you can actually plan around. If you’re the kind of person who forgets to charge accessories until the last minute, a long standby-style battery claim is genuinely useful—just keep in mind that LED lighting may reduce that runtime.
Tech you should understand before buying
This is where the E900WT can be either a smooth pick or a frustrating mismatch.
Key limitation to note: - Both 2.4GHz dongle mode and Bluetooth mode are NOT compatible with any Xbox. - The microphone is NOT compatible with Switch. - Bluetooth mode is NOT compatible with PS4/PS5.
So while the headset name suggests it’s for “PC, PS5, PS4” and mentions Bluetooth for mobiles and smart devices, the fine print points to a more specific reality: PS4/PS5 owners should expect to use the dongle mode, not Bluetooth.
It’s not perfect if you want a single headset that behaves consistently across every console family, but if you’re comfortable choosing the right wireless mode per device, it can still be a very practical setup.
Who it’s for (and who should skip it)
It suits you if: - You play on PC (and/or the PlayStation systems it’s designed around) and want a 2.4GHz USB dongle connection for low-latency gaming. - You also want Bluetooth for phones/tablets and everyday audio, without buying a second headset. - You care about clearer chat, and like the idea of a retractable noise-cancelling mic with quick mute.
It may not suit you if: - You need it to work with Xbox (either mode won’t be compatible). - You plan to use the mic with Switch. - You specifically want Bluetooth mode to work on PS4/PS5.
In other words, it’s a better fit for someone who understands “dongle for gaming, Bluetooth for everything else” rather than someone looking for a universal console companion.
Final verdict
Is it worth it?
It’s a solid buy if your main goal is responsive wireless gaming audio via the 2.4GHz USB dongle, and you’ll realistically use Bluetooth 5.4 for mobile and tablet listening. The quoted latency figures, retractable noise-cancelling mic, and long battery claim make it easy to see the appeal for everyday use.
But don’t buy on wishful thinking: the compatibility notes are specific. If you’re tied to Xbox, or you want Bluetooth mode to work on PS4/PS5, you’ll likely be disappointed. If you can work within those constraints, the EKSA E900WT looks like decent value for a dual-mode wireless headset.
Quick questions before you commit
- Can I use Bluetooth on PS4/PS5? Bluetooth mode is stated as not compatible with PS4/PS5, so you’d need to rely on the dongle mode.
- Will it work with Xbox? No—both modes are stated as not compatible with any Xbox.
- Does the mic work with Switch? The microphone is stated as not compatible with Switch.
- How long does it last? EKSA quotes up to 80 hours, with a reduced estimate when LED lighting is on.
- How do you switch to Bluetooth? The entry says you press the mic button for 2 seconds to switch to Bluetooth mode.