Gaming Gear ReviewsESPORTS HARDWARE, DECODED

PS5 Headsets · Updated November 2026

PlayStation Pulse Review (2026): $99.99 Planar Magnetic, No ANC, Not in Hong Kong

Item: PlayStation Pulse
Rating: 4.0
Author: Gaming Gear Reviews

Sony's cheapest planar magnetic headset ever, with a PlayStation Link adapter in the box and a Bluetooth connection running alongside your game. It is also a stripped-down product with an unmeasured battery and no official route into Hong Kong.

By Gaming Gear Reviews · Published November 1, 2026 · Last updated November 1, 2026 · 14 min read

⚡ TL;DR — the $99.99 planar magnetic question, answered in one paragraph

The Pulse is the lowest price anyone has ever paid for a planar magnetic gaming headset, and it is not a flagship. $99.99 / £89.99 / €99.99 / ¥15,980, pre-orders opened October 29, 2026, on sale November 19, 2026, in white and midnight black. What you get: custom planar magnetic drivers with four magnets per driver — larger than the Pulse Elite's, according to Sony, for fuller bass without losing clarity — a PlayStation Link USB-C adapter in the box that also drives PC and Mac, and one Bluetooth device connected at the same time so a phone call can interrupt a match. What you do not get: no active noise cancelling, no detachable boom microphone (the integrated mic uses AI noise rejection), and four magnets instead of the eight the Pulse Edge will carry in 2027. Two facts decide the purchase. Sony has published no battery runtime — a maximum of 30 hours appears only in Japanese retail listings, which is a retail figure, not a Sony specification, so wait for measured numbers. And Hong Kong is not in the launch list: the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the UK, much of Europe, Israel and Ukraine only. If you own a PS5, want planar magnetic sound and never leave the house with your headset on, this is the best hundred dollars Sony has ever asked for audio. If you want one headset for noise cancelling, travelling and broadcast voice, it is the wrong hundred.

What Is the PlayStation Pulse?

The Pulse is Sony's new entry-level wireless headset for the PlayStation 5, announced on the PlayStation.Blog on September 15, 2026 alongside a more expensive sibling, the Pulse Edge. Pricing and dates were confirmed in an update to that post on October 21, 2026: $99.99 in the US, £89.99 in the UK, €99.99 in the eurozone and ¥15,980 in Japan, with pre-orders from October 29 and stock on shelves November 19. It ships in two colours, white and midnight black.

What makes it interesting is not the price on its own — $99.99 is a crowded, unremarkable segment full of competent headsets. It is what Sony put inside at that price. The Pulse uses custom planar magnetic drivers, a driver type that until recently lived almost exclusively above $200 and that Sony itself only entered in 2024 with the Pulse Elite. Planar magnetic drivers use a flat diaphragm with conductors printed on it, driven by magnets on either side, instead of the cone-and-coil arrangement of a conventional dynamic driver. The practical result, when it is done well, is faster transient response and cleaner bass — you hear the leading edge of a footstep or a reload rather than a smeared version of it. Sony's specific claim for the Pulse is that the drivers are physically larger than the Pulse Elite's, which produces fuller, deeper bass while keeping the clean sound players liked about the Elite.

Around that driver sit three decisions that define the product more than any specification. The first is PlayStation Link, Sony's proprietary low-latency lossless wireless link, driven by a USB-C adapter that comes in the box — no separate purchase, which matters because the Pulse Elite's adapter was the kind of accessory people forgot to buy. The second is that the headset will hold one Bluetooth connection at the same time as the PlayStation Link connection, so a paired phone can ring while you are playing and you can answer without taking anything off. The third is what Sony removed: there is no ANC, no boom microphone and no audio jack. Those live on the Pulse Edge, which Sony says arrives in 2027 with eight magnets per driver, a detachable boom mic, active noise cancelling, a carrying case and a wired option.

So the Pulse is best understood as the volume model of a planar magnetic family — the same driver technology, in a plastic-and-fabric shell, with the feature list cut to hit a hundred dollars. That framing explains both the value and every complaint in this review.

💡 The one-line version. Sony took the planar magnetic driver it launched in 2024 at $149.99, gave it a bigger diaphragm, cut the ANC, the boom mic and half the magnets, and put it on sale for $99.99 with the wireless adapter included. Whether that trade is generous or cynical depends entirely on which of those features you actually wanted.

Key Features

Custom planar magnetic drivers, four magnets per driver — the headline. Sony's Pulse Edge doubles this to eight magnets per driver, so the Pulse is explicitly the lesser of the two on the part that produces sound. Four is still planar magnetic, and planar magnetic at $99.99 is the whole argument.
Larger drivers than the Pulse Elite — Sony's own comparison, with the stated goal of fuller, deeper bass while retaining the Elite's clarity. This is the one place where the cheaper, newer headset is claimed to beat the older, dearer one on hardware.
PlayStation Link with the USB-C adapter included — lossless, low-latency wireless, and the adapter ships in the box rather than as an extra. It plugs into a PS5, a PlayStation Portal, a PC or a Mac, and the headset can be moved between them.
Simultaneous Bluetooth — one Bluetooth device connected alongside the PlayStation Link connection. In practice: game audio from the console, phone calls from your mobile, both live at once. This is the feature that separates it from most $99.99 rivals, which make you choose a mode.
Integrated microphone with AI noise rejection — Sony's term for the processing that suppresses background noise on voice chat. It is built in, not detachable, so you cannot swap it, reposition it close to your mouth or replace it if it fails. The Edge is the model with the boom.
Rotating earcups that fold flat — the cups swivel to lie flat for packing. Not a hard case, not a fold-in-half hinge; flat is the claim, and it is enough for a backpack compartment.
On-board volume control — Sony lists built-in volume adjustment on the headset itself, so you are not reaching for a menu mid-match.
Two colours, one price — white and midnight black, no premium for either.
No ANC, no audio jack, no case — worth stating as a feature of the product line rather than hiding it: those three items are the Edge's differentiators, and Sony has been explicit that they are not coming to the Pulse.

Specs

Specification	PlayStation Pulse
Release date	Pre-orders October 29, 2026; on sale November 19, 2026
Drivers	Custom planar magnetic, physically larger than the Pulse Elite's (Sony's claim: fuller bass with the Elite's clarity retained)
Magnets per driver	4 (Pulse Edge: 8)
Wireless	PlayStation Link — proprietary lossless low-latency link, via the included USB-C adapter; switches between PS5, PlayStation Portal, PC and Mac
Bluetooth at the same time	Yes — one Bluetooth device connected alongside PlayStation Link
Microphone	Integrated, with AI noise rejection. Not detachable, no boom
Noise cancelling	None — closed-back passive isolation only, no ANC, no ambient mode
Earcups	Over-ear, closed-back, rotate to lie flat for transport
Wired input	None published — no audio jack listed (the Pulse Edge adds one)
Battery	Not published by Sony. The official blog post and product materials give no runtime figure. Japanese retail listings (Famitsu) quote a maximum of 30 hours — a retail figure, not a Sony specification
Colours	White, Midnight Black
Price	$99.99 / £89.99 / €99.99 / ¥15,980
Markets at launch	United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, United Kingdom, multiple European countries, Israel, Ukraine. Hong Kong not included; other markets to be announced
Sibling product	Pulse Edge — 8 magnets per driver, ANC, detachable boom mic, case, audio jack. Sony says 2027

Figures are Sony's published details from the PlayStation.Blog announcement of September 15, 2026 and its October 21, 2026 update, cross-checked against launch coverage from Engadget, Notebookcheck, TechRadar and Famitsu. Rows marked Not published are genuinely absent from Sony's own materials — we have not filled them with an estimate. We have not held a retail unit; see the note below.

Price & What $99.99 Actually Buys

Three hundred and sixty-five days ago, planar magnetic meant $300. Today it means $99.99, and that shift is the entire story of this product.

$99.99 — one SKU, two colours, adapter included. No tiering games, no adapter upsell, no region-locked bundle. For the money you get the headset, the PlayStation Link USB-C adapter, and a charging cable.

Against the Pulse Elite. Sony's 2024 planar magnetic headset sold around $149.99. The Pulse is $50 cheaper, has larger drivers and adds simultaneous Bluetooth. On paper that is a strange kind of progress — the new budget model beats the old mid-range one on two of three audio-relevant counts. What the Elite still holds is the higher magnet count per driver that the Edge will inherit, plus whatever the extra fifty dollars bought in materials and tuning. If you are choosing between them today, the Pulse is the better buy; if you already own an Elite, this is a sidegrade, not an upgrade.

Against the Razer Kraken Kitty V3, also $99.99. Razer's cat-ear headset is wired USB-C with no 3.5 mm jack at all, 40 mm TriForce dynamic drivers, no battery to charge and no wireless mode. It wins on cables-and-nothing-to-charge simplicity and loses on absolutely everything else: no planar magnetic drivers, no wireless link, no Bluetooth. Read our Kraken Kitty V3 review before you compare them, because they are aimed at different people despite sharing a price.

Against the HyperX Cloud III, roughly $100. The Cloud III is the wired pro workhorse — comfortable, clear, no battery, no dongle, no software required. It is also the headset this review would recommend to someone who wants reliability rather than a driver technology. Our Cloud III review makes the case that $50-60 headsets cover most competitive needs; the Pulse's counter-argument is that planar magnetic drivers at this price are genuinely new, not marketing.

What the hundred dollars does not cover. ANC, a boom mic, a case, a wired fallback, a published battery figure, and access in Hong Kong. Every one of those is a real product decision rather than an accident, and every one of them will send some buyers to the Edge in 2027 or to a competitor now.

Prices are Sony's published figures for October 2026 and Razer's and HyperX's typical street prices; regional pricing and sales move them. Confirm locally before buying.

The driver arithmetic

It is worth being precise about what four magnets means, because the number will be used against this headset in every forum thread for the next year.

Planar magnetic drivers need magnets on both sides of a diaphragm, arranged so the field is as uniform as possible across its surface. More magnets means a more even field, better control of the diaphragm and, in practice, lower distortion at high volume.
Four magnets per driver is the budget arrangement. Sony's own Pulse Edge uses eight. That is a straightforward hardware difference, and no firmware update closes it. Sony's compensation is size: bigger drivers move more air, which is why the Pulse is claimed to have fuller bass than the Elite despite the lower magnet count.
What that means in practice is that the Pulse should sound like a planar magnetic headset — quick, clean, articulate in the mids where footsteps live — with a ceiling on how loud and how controlled it stays before the cheaper motor structure shows. That is a fair trade at $99.99. It is not the same product as an eight-magnet design.

Pros & Cons

✅ Pros

Planar magnetic at $99.99 — the lowest entry point into the driver technology anyone has offered in a gaming headset, and it is not a cut-down dynamic driver with a marketing label
Bigger drivers than the Pulse Elite, with Sony claiming fuller bass without sacrificing clarity — the newer, cheaper model beats the older one on the diaphragm
The PlayStation Link adapter is in the box — lossless low-latency wireless without a $30 accessory purchase, and it works on PC and Mac as well as PS5 and PlayStation Portal
Simultaneous Bluetooth is the sleeper feature — game audio and a phone call at the same time, which almost nothing else at this price does
Built for the PS5 ecosystem — 3D audio, console-level integration and switching between PlayStation devices without re-pairing anything
Integrated mic with AI noise rejection — good enough for party chat without a boom in your face
Earcups fold flat for a bag, and the whole thing is light enough to forget you are wearing it
Two colours at one price, with no launch markup for black
Cheaper than the Elite by $50 while adding features — unusual generosity in a product refresh

⚠️ Cons

No active noise cancelling and no ambient mode — closed cups only. A PC fan, a train or an air conditioner comes straight through
No boom microphone — the integrated mic is fine for chat and wrong for streaming, podcasting or anything you would want to sound professional on
Four magnets per driver against the Edge's eight — a real hardware gap that Sony has publicly drawn, not a rumour
Battery runtime is not published by Sony — a maximum of 30 hours exists only as a Japanese retail figure, so nobody has measured this headset yet
Hong Kong is not in the launch list — nor are many other markets, and Sony has given no date for them
No audio jack — no wired fallback, no controller cable, no seatback entertainment system
PC support is functional, not native — the dongle works, the PlayStation 3D audio and console integration do not travel with it
Wireless means charging — a $99.99 wired rival never asks you to plug anything in
Not a music or travel headphone — no ANC, no case, no wired mode, and Sony has published no music tuning claims at all

What we did not test. Every figure in this review comes from Sony's PlayStation.Blog announcement of September 15, 2026, its October 21, 2026 pricing update, and named launch coverage (Engadget, Notebookcheck, TechRadar, Famitsu). The headset goes on sale November 19, 2026 — after this article was published — so we have not held a unit, measured frequency response, timed the battery, or recorded the microphone. Where a number is Sony's claim we attribute it; where Sony has published nothing we write Not published rather than inventing a figure. The score reflects hardware, feature set, price and market availability, not a lab measurement.

Is the Official PS5 Headset Worth It?

The honest answer to the question every PS5 owner asks: yes, if you play on a PlayStation and nowhere else; less obviously, if you do not.

Sony's first-party audio products have one advantage no third-party headset can copy, and it is not the sound. It is that the console treats them as part of itself. The PS5 knows the headset is connected, its audio profile is built for the console, and you never see a pairing menu. PlayStation Link is the technical expression of that: a proprietary lossless low-latency link that Sony controls end to end, which is why the adapter switches between a PS5, a PlayStation Portal, a PC and a Mac without re-pairing gymnastics.

The counter-argument is price-per-feature, and at $99.99 it is weaker than usual. A Razer Barracuda V2 Pro at $199.99 gives you hybrid ANC, 2.4GHz plus Bluetooth 6.0, up to 70 hours and a foldable frame — twice the money for roughly twice the product, and it works on a PlayStation through its own dongle. A HyperX Cloud III at about $100 is wired, unglamorous and never needs charging. What neither can do is be recognised by the console as its own hardware.

So the fair verdict on the ecosystem question is this: if your gaming life is a PS5 and a TV, the Pulse is the cheapest way to get planar magnetic sound plus Sony's integration, and that is a genuinely good deal. If your gaming life is a PC with a PS5 in the corner, or you want one headset to cover commuting, calls and games, the ecosystem premium stops paying and a third-party headset at the same money gives you more features. Do not buy the Pulse to be a general-purpose headphone. Buy it to be a PS5 headset, and it is excellent at that.

5 Best Alternatives

Five headsets worth comparing, starting with the one at exactly the same price and ending with the two that solve problems the Pulse cannot.

Razer Kraken Kitty V3

Best for: the same $99.99, wired, with a personality — and cat ears

Identical price, opposite philosophy: wired USB-C only, no battery, no dongle, no pairing. 40 mm TriForce dynamic drivers against the Pulse's planar magnetic ones
It wins on simplicity — plug in and play forever, and it never runs out mid-match
It loses on almost everything else — no wireless, no Bluetooth, no planar drivers, and no console 3D audio integration
Trade-off: choose it if you want a wired desk headset with RGB and a look; choose the Pulse if you want the driver technology and the wireless link. Our Kraken Kitty V3 review has the full comparison

Razer Barracuda V2 Pro

Best for: one headset that does games, calls and travel — $199.99

Twice the price, more than twice the feature list: hybrid ANC with four levels plus ambient mode, 2.4GHz HyperSpeed and Bluetooth 6.0 multipoint, up to 70 hours (50 with ANC), 285 g, foldable
40 mm bio-cellulose dynamic drivers — not planar magnetic, and tuned for a much wider range of content than a console headset
The Pulse cannot follow you out of the house: no ANC, no case, no wired mode. The Barracuda V2 Pro is designed to leave
Trade-off: $100 more, and it lacks Sony's console integration. Read our Barracuda V2 Pro review for the ANC measurements and the 70-hour claim

HyperX Cloud III

Best for: never charging anything, ever — around $100

The wired benchmark at this price: clear directional audio, a genuinely good detachable mic, and no battery to think about
Zero failure modes that cost money — no dongle to lose, no firmware to update, no pairing state to debug
But it is dynamic drivers and a cable, which is exactly what the Pulse exists to be an alternative to
Trade-off: if your priority is competitive clarity with no fuss, the Cloud III is still the safer buy. Our Cloud III review explains why

Pulse Elite

Best for: buying the 2024 model instead, if the price drops — around $149.99 list

Sony's first planar magnetic + PlayStation Link headset, and the product the Pulse is explicitly a cheaper successor to
Higher magnet count per driver than the Pulse, and the same ecosystem integration; the Pulse's advantage is bigger drivers, Bluetooth at the same time and a $50 lower price
Still sold, still supported, and likely to be discounted now that the Pulse exists — which makes it the value pick for anyone who wants the older, better-built sibling
Trade-off: Pulse Elite is the known quantity and the Pulse is the unmeasured one. If you cannot wait for reviews of the battery, the Elite is the safe PlayStation answer

SteelSeries Arctis Nova

Best for: a wider platform spread than a PlayStation-only headset — from about $60 to $350 depending on model

The Arctis Nova line spans the whole market, from the Nova 1 at around $60 to the Nova Pro Wireless at $349.99, so there is a version at almost any budget
Cross-platform by design — PC, PlayStation, Xbox and Switch, with swappable connections and a software suite that goes far beyond a console menu
What it does not have is a planar magnetic driver at anything like $99.99, which is the Pulse's unique selling point
Trade-off: SteelSeries Arctis Nova is the right family if you game on more than one platform; the Pulse is the right purchase if the PS5 is the platform

Comparison Table

Headset	Price	Drivers	Wireless	ANC	Mic	Platforms
PlayStation Pulse	$99.99	Planar magnetic, 4 magnets per driver	PlayStation Link + Bluetooth at the same time	No	Integrated, AI noise rejection	PS5, PlayStation Portal, PC, Mac
PlayStation Pulse Edge (2027)	Not announced	Planar magnetic, 8 magnets per driver	PlayStation Link + Bluetooth	Yes	Hidden + detachable boom	PS5, PlayStation Portal, PC, Mac, wired
Pulse Elite	~$149.99	Planar magnetic	PlayStation Link + Bluetooth	No	Integrated	PS5, PlayStation Portal, PC, Mac
Razer Kraken Kitty V3	$99.99	Razer TriForce 40 mm dynamic	No — wired USB-C only	No	Integrated	PC, PS5, Mac via USB-C
Razer Barracuda V2 Pro	$199.99	TriForce Bio-Cellulose 40 mm	2.4GHz + Bluetooth 6.0 multipoint	Yes — hybrid, 4 levels	2 integrated MEMS, no boom	PC, PlayStation, mobile, Switch
HyperX Cloud III	~$100	53 mm angled dynamic	No — wired 3.5 mm / USB-C	No	Detachable boom	PC, PS5, Xbox, Switch, mobile
SteelSeries Arctis Nova	~$60-350 by model	Dynamic, 40 mm class	Model-dependent, 2.4GHz + Bluetooth on higher tiers	On Nova Pro tiers	ClearCast retractable / boom	PC, PlayStation, Xbox, Switch

Pulse figures are Sony's published specifications; Pulse Edge details are Sony's stated plans for 2027 with no price announced. Competitor prices are typical list figures and move with sales and region.

Which One Should You Choose?

You game on a PS5 and want planar magnetic sound for a hundred dollars → buy the Pulse. Nothing else at $99.99 has planar drivers and a lossless PlayStation link with the adapter included. This is the purchase the product was designed for.
You want PS5 audio but you play next to a noisy PC or you commute with your headset → wait for the Pulse Edge in 2027, or buy a Razer Barracuda V2 Pro now. The Pulse has no ANC and no ambient mode; that is not a firmware gap.
You game mainly on PC → look elsewhere first. The PlayStation Link adapter works on Windows and macOS and the headset will sound fine, but you are paying for console integration you cannot use. A Barracuda V2 Pro at $199.99 or a Cloud III at about $100 gives you more of what a PC actually uses.
You want a broadcast-quality microphone → not the Pulse. The integrated mic with AI noise rejection is built for party chat. The Edge's detachable boom is the Sony answer, and a standalone USB mic is the better one.
You are on a tight budget and only need competitive clarity → a $50-60 wired headset still covers most of it, as our Cloud III review argues. The Pulse is worth the extra forty dollars for the driver technology, not for a competitive advantage.
You live in Hong Kong, or anywhere outside the launch list → wait, or buy it while travelling. A parallel import at $99.99 rarely makes sense: the markup, the missing warranty and the return shipping can add a third to the price of a product this cheap.
You already own a Pulse Elite → keep it. The Pulse is not an upgrade; it is a cheaper sibling with bigger drivers and Bluetooth at the same time. Read the comparison before spending.
You want one headset for everything → buy a headset built for everything. The Pulse is a PS5 accessory that happens to work on a PC, not a travel headphone and not a noise-cancelling one.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does it work on PC?

Yes, with caveats. The PlayStation Link USB-C adapter in the box can be plugged into a PC or a Mac, and the headset will connect to it as a low-latency wireless audio device, so you get game audio and the integrated microphone without buying anything else. What you do not get is the PlayStation side of the experience: the PS5-specific audio processing and the console-level integration live in the PlayStation ecosystem. On a PC you are using a dongle headset, and a $99.99 dongle headset competes with wired options that cost the same and never need charging. One practical note: the adapter is a USB-C device, so a desktop tower with only USB-A ports will need an adapter, and Windows may present it as a separate audio endpoint you have to select manually.

Does it have noise cancelling?

No. The Pulse has no active noise cancelling and no ambient mode. That is a deliberate product split rather than an omission: Sony reserves ANC for the Pulse Edge, which arrives in 2027 and also adds a detachable boom microphone, a carrying case and an audio jack. The Pulse is a closed-back over-ear headset, so the earcups passively block some room noise, but passive isolation is not ANC and it will not remove a fan, a train or an air conditioner. If you play next to a noisy PC or you want to use one headset for commuting, budget for the Edge or buy a noise-cancelling headset from another brand.

How long is the battery?

Sony has not published a runtime figure, and that is the single most important unanswered question about this headset. The official PlayStation.Blog post and Sony's own product materials give no hours rating at all. Japanese retail listings reported by Famitsu quote a maximum of 30 hours, and that number has been repeated widely, but it is a retailer's figure rather than a Sony specification, so treat it as an indication and not a guarantee. It is also the kind of number that is measured with volume low and no microphone use, which is not how anyone plays. Until independent testing exists, assume a figure in the twenties for mixed play with chat, and plan to charge it after long sessions. Anyone buying on day one is buying an unmeasured battery.

Can I buy it in Hong Kong?

Not through official channels. Sony's launch list covers the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, the United Kingdom and a number of European countries, plus Israel and Ukraine, and Hong Kong is not on it. Sony says other markets will be announced separately, with no date and no confirmation that Hong Kong is one of them. That leaves parallel import, and at $99.99 the arithmetic is unusual: the markup on a grey-market unit can approach a third of the price, there is no local warranty, a faulty unit means shipping it back to the country of purchase, and the PlayStation Link adapter's regional radio certification is not something a reseller will discuss. If you want one in Hong Kong, the realistic advice is to wait for an announcement or buy it while travelling, not to pay a premium for an unserviceable import.

Is it better than Pulse Elite?

It is newer, cheaper and in some ways more advanced, but it is not simply better. The Pulse has larger planar magnetic drivers than the Pulse Elite and Sony claims fuller bass as a result, and it adds simultaneous Bluetooth so a paired phone can interrupt your game. The Pulse Elite, launched in 2024 at around $149.99, remains the more capable headset in some respects and is the one that established planar magnetic drivers and PlayStation Link for Sony. What the Pulse gives up against the Elite is the higher magnet count per driver that the Pulse Edge will carry, plus whatever refinements the Elite's extra fifty dollars bought. If you already own a Pulse Elite there is no urgent reason to replace it. If you own neither and you have a hundred dollars, the Pulse is the better buy today.

Can I use it wired?

Sony has not presented the Pulse as a wired headset. The product is built around PlayStation Link, the proprietary low-latency wireless link, with a Bluetooth connection alongside it, and the box includes the USB-C adapter rather than a detachable audio cable. Unlike the Pulse Edge, which Sony says will include an audio jack, the Pulse's published feature list makes no mention of a 3.5 mm input, so you should not plan on plugging it into a controller, a Switch in handheld mode or an in-flight entertainment system. If wired operation matters to you, that is one more reason to look at the Edge in 2027 or at a conventional wired headset today.

HeadsetsPlayStationSonyPlayStation PulsePlanar MagneticPS5 AudioPlayStation Link2026

Free tools we built

More Free Tools

🤖 AI Tool Scout

Independent reviews of AI tools: real pricing & free alternatives.

📒 Bookkeeping Reviews

Honest accounting software reviews: Wave, QuickBooks, Xero & free options.

📄 PDF Merge & Tools

Merge, split, compress and convert PDFs — free, private.

🪪 ID Photo Studio

Free passport & visa photos with AI background removal.

🧮 HK Salary Tax Calculator

Estimate Hong Kong salaries tax with official IRD rates — see what you owe before you file your tax return.

💝 HK Benefits Guide

Check which Hong Kong government benefits you qualify for.

📅 HK Calendar 香港月曆

Public holidays, lunar dates & solar terms for 2020-2036 — bilingual, free, no sign-up.

★ Our own product 🏠 Home Expense Bookkeeping

Family bookkeeping: income, spending, net worth and monthly bills. Data stays on your device. HK$98 one-time.

Explore Gaming Gear Reviews: Home AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT Review ROG Swift OLED PG259QWS Ace Review ROG Strix G16 Review BenQ Zowie XL2566K Review Corsair SABRE v3 PRO PureVector Review Elgato Facecam MK.2 Review Elgato HD60 X Review Gateron Milky Yellow Review HyperX Cloud III Review Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 Review Logitech G PRO X3 SUPERSTRIKE Review Nacon Revolution 5 Unlimited Review Pimax Crystal Pro Review Razer Barracuda V2 Pro Review Razer Kraken Kitty V3 Review Razer Viper V3 Pro Review Razer Wolverine V4 Pro Review ROG Xbox Ally X20 Review RTX 5090 Discontinued? What to Buy Secretlab Titan Evo Review Shure MV7+ Review Steam Deck OLED Review Turtle Beach Stealth Ultra II Review Wooting 60HE Review Xbox Elite Series 2 Review XREAL AURA Review Zowie G-SR-SE Review Acer Predator Atlas 8 Review Attack Shark X60 Review

Gaming Gear Reviews — independent, data-checked reviews of esports hardware, updated regularly for 2026. We are not affiliated with any brand listed here. Prices are typical retail ranges and fluctuate with sales and region — confirm on the official store before buying.

Specs and pricing last verified November 1, 2026 — from Sony's PlayStation.Blog announcement of September 15, 2026 and its October 21, 2026 pricing update, cross-checked against Engadget, Notebookcheck, TechRadar and Famitsu. Rows marked Not published are genuinely absent from Sony's own materials.