Under the banner of the GXT series, Trust produces mostly affordable headsets for gamers with a classic “gamer” design and affordable price tags. The cost of the basic model of the GXT 310 or GXT 350 level starts from $15, a cooler option will cost no more than $50. Trust itself positions this line as affordable “workhorses” for casual gamers - they are unlikely to surprise you with high sound quality, serious bass development and high-frequency detail, but they are more than enough for communication with friends.


The core of the GXT series are on-ear headphones with large ear pads that cover the ears, a microphone on the earpiece and a cable connection. The design is usually closed so that ambient noise does not distract from the game. The main connection type is either a classic 3.5 mm minijack or a USB connector. Wireless connection is not held in high esteem here, as it is, first of all, expensive. In terms of design, the choice is as wide as possible: old-school red and black headphones with backlighting and an aggressive design are in equal proportions side by side with more familiar on-ear headphones. Sometimes you can find exquisite models with designs in the style of Audeze and Bose. Very rarely, there are vacuum plugs a la GXT 408 Cobra, created for those who like to play PUBG and COD on a smartphone.

All representatives of the GXT series, as a rule, produce loud, moderately high-quality sound and cope quite well with positioning and sound detail in games. They are also capable of playing music, but like all gaming headsets, their sound is tuned so that everything booms and shakes effectively, so they often lack balance for listening to music. Moreover, they usually have low resistance (approx: 32 - 40 Ohms), thanks to which any laptop or smartphone can easily drive them.