Wireless Performance

The HYTE Eclipse HG10 comes with a 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi USB adapter. The headset and the adapter come factory-paired, so you don't have to do a thing to get them to work together. The adapter maintains a perfectly stable connection to the headset within a radius of some 20 meters, which is more than enough for every imaginable use case. There's no noticeable audio lag when using the headset, even when playing fast-paced multiplayer shooters or rhythm games.

Battery Life

The HYTE Eclipse HG10 boasts 30 hours of battery life on a single charge. This number is, of course, highly dependent on the listening volume, but it's not unrealistic; if you mostly use the headset at "normal" listening levels, you can indeed expect it to run for close to 30 hours. Unfortunately, there's no way to check the battery level. When inactive for 10 minutes, the headset automatically shuts down in order to save battery.

When the battery level is low, you'll start hearing occasional beeping noises through the headphones. They become more frequent as the battery comes closer to depletion. At that point, you have to plug the headset in. While the headset can't be used in passive mode, as it has no analog input, you can continue using it while it's being charged through the USB-C port found on the left ear cup.