Turtle Beach Stealth 700 Black Xbox Wireless Gaming Headset (80-hour battery, Bluetooth, dual USB transmitters) for Xbox/PC/Mobile
Product description
If you play across more than one device, constantly moving dongles and cables gets old fast. The Turtle Beach Stealth 700 is built for cross-platform use, letting you switch between Xbox and PC support using dual USB wireless transmitters and a button on the headset.
It’s also the kind of headset that’s easy to live with day to day: it pairs Bluetooth alongside 2.4GHz wireless so you can keep game audio coming through while still using chat/music from a phone or app. That said, it’s not going to suit everyone—especially if you want a single, ultra-simplified setup with no app extras.
What it is and why it matters
The Stealth 700 Black is a wireless gaming headset designed for Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PC and mobile. The “CrossPlay multiplatform” idea shows up in the way it uses dual USB wireless transmitters, so you’re not meant to keep swapping your connection between devices.
In practical terms, it’s aiming at people who rotate between console and computer (or want game audio plus something from a phone). If that sounds like your routine, the Stealth 700’s approach is sensible. If your use is locked to one platform, you might find it more feature-rich than you actually need.
Key features that shape the experience
On paper, the headline wins are pretty clear.
The first is battery life: up to 80 hours of use, with a quick-charge option that gives 3 hours from a 15-minute charge. For long weekly sessions, that reduces the “remember to charge” pressure quite a lot.
The second is the audio + connectivity setup. It supports simultaneous 2.4GHz wireless for game audio and Bluetooth for chat or streaming. So you can, for example, talk to friends on Discord or stream music from your phone while still hearing your game audio from your console or PC.
The third is sound tuning control. Turtle Beach positions the audio clarity using patented 60mm Eclipse dual drivers, and it also leans on customisation through the Swarm II companion app. The app includes a custom 10-band audio EQ and microphone EQ plus sensitivity and noise gate adjustments, plus firmware updates.
Where it may feel less “set-and-forget” is if you don’t want any software involvement. The most advanced tuning appears to be routed through the app rather than everything being controlled from the headset alone.
The sound and mic: what to expect
Sound is described as “immersive” with deep bass and precision, backed by 60mm Eclipse dual drivers. Without independent measurements listed here, you shouldn’t assume it’ll outperform every headset in its class, but the tuning direction is fairly obvious: fuller lows and a more detailed overall soundscape.
Microphone processing is where the Swarm II app matters. You get microphone EQ and noise gate adjustments, which can help if you’re trying to control background noise. If you typically play in a quiet room, the built-in mic performance may be enough, if your environment is messier, the software controls are the safety net.
Setup and day-to-day switching
The “dual transmitters and a single button” concept is meant to remove friction. Instead of moving a dongle between PC and console, you use the two USB wireless transmitters and then switch quickly using the button on the headset.
For a simple real-life example: you could have one transmitter plugged into your Xbox and the other into your PC. When you finish a late console session, press the headset’s switch button and carry on at your desk without replugging hardware.
Still, it’s worth noting the practical limitation: to take full advantage of that seamless switching, you’ll need to keep both USB transmitters set up where you use them.
Tech specs
- Type: Cross-platform wireless gaming headset with simultaneous 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth
- Battery life: Up to 80 hours
- Quick charge: 3 hours battery life from a 15-minute charge
- Connectivity: Dual USB wireless transmitters and Bluetooth 5.2
- Speakers: 60mm Eclipse dual drivers
- Audio customisation: Swarm II companion app with 10-band audio EQ, microphone EQ, sensitivity and noise gate adjustments, and firmware updates
Pros, cons, and who it suits
What stands out: the combination of long battery life, cross-platform wireless design (without moving transmitters every time), and simultaneous Bluetooth + wireless for mixed-device use.
Where it may not fit: if you only ever use one device, you might not need dual transmitters or the extra switching logic. Also, if you dislike apps or firmware updates, you’ll likely be using the headset without unlocking the deeper EQ and mic tuning.
It makes sense if you: bounce between Xbox and PC, or you like the idea of Discord/chat or phone music running alongside game audio.
It’s not for you if: your priority is a single-platform, minimal-setup headset and you’d rather avoid software-based audio/mic adjustments.
¿Merece la pena?
If your biggest pain point is juggling connections across console, PC and phone, the Stealth 700 is built exactly for that. The dual USB transmitters plus quick switch button should reduce the “where did I put that dongle?” problem, while the up-to-80-hour battery and quick-charge provide peace of mind.
It’s a strong pick in the mid-gaming segment on features and convenience, though it’s not the simplest choice if you only play on one system and want purely hardware controls. Check whether you’re comfortable with using the Swarm II app for EQ and mic tweaks—because that’s where the headset really flexes.
Quick FAQ
Can you use Bluetooth and game audio at the same time?
Yes. It’s designed for simultaneous 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth, so you can hear game audio while using chat or streaming.
How long does the battery last?
The headset is rated for up to 80 hours, with quick charge support that adds 3 hours from a 15-minute charge.
Do you need the app to customise sound?
The Swarm II companion app is where you get the 10-band audio EQ and microphone EQ plus sensitivity and noise gate adjustments.
Does it switch between Xbox and PC easily?
It uses dual USB wireless transmitters and a single button on the headset to switch without moving transmitters or reconnecting cables.
Is it suitable for mobile?
It’s listed for mobile as well as Xbox and PC, with Bluetooth support for phone audio use.