Final VR3000 Wireless Review: What’s Up With These Great Headphones?

Explore the features and performance of Final VR3000 Wireless headphones, a stylish choice with solid sound quality but some noticeable drawbacks.

Multi-Platform Compatibility and Customizable Settings

Final VR3000 Wireless headphones impress right out of the gate with versatile connectivity options. They support both Bluetooth and a 2.4 GHz wireless connection, making them compatible with a range of devices — from Android and iOS to PC, PS5, and Nintendo Switch. This flexibility is a massive plus for gamers and casual listeners alike.

You can fine-tune the sound profile through the Final Connect mobile app, available on iOS and Android. The app allows for switching the touch controls on or off, toggling between ANC (Active Noise Cancellation) modes, and offers a 10-band equalizer so you can tailor the audio to your exact liking. Unfortunately, you can only save one custom profile, which might disappoint power users who like multiple presets.

Elegant, Minimalist Design with a Comfortable Fit

The VR3000 Wireless headphones sport a sophisticated and minimalist design that feels premium and looks sharp. They are lightweight and snug, which makes them quite comfortable for casual use. However, after about an hour, the absence of soft padding around the drivers starts to show — the hard plastic can cause discomfort during longer wear sessions.

Sound Quality: Balanced with Great Spatial Awareness

The audio output from Final VR3000 Wireless is excellent and holds its own when compared to other wireless gaming headsets. The sound is well-balanced, with rich bass, although it doesn’t quite hit the punchy depth some might expect. The spatial or binaural sound performance is particularly impressive, making these headphones great for immersive gameplay.

"The overall sound quality is excellent and well-balanced, although the bass, despite being rich enough, lacks a bit of power."

— Final VR3000 Wireless Review

Microphone and Noise Cancellation: Room for Improvement

The microphone offers clear enough voice pickup for chatting during gaming sessions, but it’s not the sharpest in its class. Voices can sound a bit muffled, lacking the crispness found in higher-end headsets.

The noise-cancelling feature, however, is a letdown. It seems to only suppress certain frequencies rather than block out ambient noise comprehensively. This results in little to no noticeable reduction in background sounds, which could be frustrating in noisy environments.

Battery Life and Connectivity

Battery performance meets expectations: after several days of use, both the headphones and their charging case retained a solid charge. The VR3000 Wireless headphones offer up to 11 hours of playtime on a single charge, with the case providing an additional 38 hours.

Connectivity is generally reliable, but there were occasional hiccups with the 2.4 GHz adapter when connected to a PS5. The user had to unplug and replug the adapter to restore connection, which isn’t ideal during gameplay.

Pricing and Availability

• Priced at around $190 USD, the Final VR3000 Wireless headphones are more affordable than many competitors.
• They come with a charging case, five silicone eartips of various sizes, and a USB-C adapter for the 2.4 GHz wireless connection. Unfortunately, a USB-A adapter is not included.
• This price point undercuts popular models like SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds and Sony Inzone Buds, making it a cost-effective option for gamers.

Technical Specs

Design and User Experience

• Compact design with premium build quality.
• Vertical stem style, shorter and more flush fitting.
• Strong magnetic hold making removal from case tricky.
• Final Connect app enhances customization and control.

The earbuds themselves have a vertical stem design, which is shorter than most and fits more flush against the ear, making them less bulky. This shape makes for a sleek profile, perfect for gamers who want a low-profile look.

One practical issue is removing them from the case — the earbuds fit very tightly and the magnetic hold is strong. Without any grooves or indentations to grab onto, pulling them out can be tricky. You can only hold the edges, and if you're not careful, you might accidentally trigger the touch controls.

The Final Connect app enhances the experience with useful features like battery level indicators for each earbud, toggling touch controls on/off, and enabling ANC or ambient sound modes. The touch controls themselves are responsive and easy to use, with clear voice prompts to guide you.

The 10-band equalizer is powerful, covering frequencies from 31 Hz to 16 kHz with ±6 dB adjustment. However, the sliders are small and closely packed, which can make precise adjustments fiddly on a phone screen.

Performance Evaluation

• Outstanding sound, well-balanced frequencies.
• Weak noise cancellation.
• Occasional PS5 wireless connection issues.

Here’s a quick summary of what you get:

• Sound quality: Crisp and clear with well-balanced mids and highs. Though bass is sufficient, it’s not earth-shaking.
• Spatial awareness: Excellent for gaming, accurately pinpointing sounds like footsteps and vehicle movements.
• Noise cancellation: Lacks substantial effect, sometimes even making background noise more noticeable.
• Microphone: Adequate for voice chat but a bit muffled compared to top-tier mics.
• Comfort: Lightweight but can become uncomfortable after extended wear due to hard plastic ear contact.
• Connectivity: Mostly stable, though the 2.4 GHz dongle can sometimes disconnect on PS5, requiring a reset.

The volume can be surprisingly loud, requiring users to turn it down significantly on both Android and Windows devices. Switching between Bluetooth and the 2.4 GHz adapter is smooth for quick changes between phone and PC use.

Alternative Headphones to Consider

• SteelSeries Arctis GameBuds: Premium gaming earbuds with excellent sound and design. Minor drawbacks include touch controls that aren’t uber-responsive and eartips that may not fit everyone perfectly.
• Sony Inzone Buds: Great for PS5 users with outstanding noise cancellation and solid sound, though bass isn’t as powerful as on the VR3000.

For more options, check out our review of the best audiophile headphones in 2025.

How We Tested the Final VR3000 Wireless

• Tested over several days
• Used for gaming and music listening
• Experienced in gaming and headset reviews
• Tried on PC, PS5, and Android devices with both Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz adapter connections

In Summary

Final VR3000 Wireless headphones deliver a stylish look, excellent sound quality, and solid multi-platform compatibility at a competitive price. However, the comfort level for long usage sessions and the noise cancellation effectiveness fall short of expectations. Occasional connection issues with the PS5 can also be a nuisance.

If you want a compact gaming earbud with great audio and solid features but can overlook a few flaws, the VR3000 Wireless should be on your radar.

FAQs

• What platforms do Final VR3000 Wireless support?
  They are compatible with Android, iOS, PC, PS5, and Nintendo Switch through Bluetooth and 2.4 GHz wireless connections.
• How does the noise cancellation perform?
  The ANC is weak and only reduces certain frequencies, not providing full noise isolation.
• Can I save multiple equalizer profiles?
  No, the app currently allows saving only one custom equalizer profile.
• Are these headphones comfortable for long gaming sessions?
  They are lightweight but may cause discomfort after about an hour due to lack of soft padding.
• How reliable is the connection with gaming consoles?
  Bluetooth is stable, but the 2.4 GHz dongle can sometimes disconnect on PS5, requiring a reset.

Ready to give your gaming setup an audio upgrade? Shop your favorite album cover poster at our store to personalize your gaming space: Architeg Prints.