A4Tech Bloody G585
![]() | Expecting restock Features: gaming; Design: overhead, closed; full size Over-Ear; Connection type: wired; USB: USB-A; Cable supply: single-sided; Cable length (m): 2; Impedance (Ohm): 16; Frequency range (Hz): 20 – 20000; Sensitivity (dB): 105; Speaker size (mm): 50; Volume control; Backlight; E-Catalog uses affiliate links compensated by our partners. |
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The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.

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They fit well, are lightweight, and the 7.1 is not useless and actually improves the sound. In games, sounds are clearly heard, but like many gaming headphones, they are by default set with excessive bass, slightly recessed midrange, and a drop in the high frequencies. That's why I created a preset a while ago to balance all of this. And now the sound is much clearer. Bought them for €109.08, and for that price, they are a good option, just like the €50.91 ones. The inability to turn off the backlight, even though it's small and not too bright, is still a downside. Also, it's not completely synchronized, which is also not great. |
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In terms of fit differences, there's no need to adjust anything with the 560, whereas the G585 needs to be adjusted for the perfect fit, but once done, they fit well, and they weigh less than the 560. However, the weight of the 560 was not an issue either. The headband and ear cushions are soft, but I can't judge their quality yet since I've used them too little.
The sound is generally similar, and I already had presets made in the equalizer, which made the 585 quality a bit better when tested with both vocal and instrumental music. Surprisingly, the 7.1 sound here is actually decent, adding depth, unlike the 560, where I didn't use it.
The sound range of the 585 is less than the 560, but not insufficient; I use them at 30%, while the 560 was just abnormally large and even excessive, so I used them at 2%.
The microphone on both models is good, capturing my voice clearly and without noise. I tested it in both voice chats and Discord. Honestly, different brands have started installing decent mics in headphones recently, even in budget ones.
Not all brands, though... Why do more expensive brands still use low-quality mics?
One downside is that you can't turn off the lighting. I don't understand why they couldn't make a button for this like on the 560.