The Endorfy Viro Wireless is an €87 gaming headset you'll only need to charge every couple of weeks, not days. It also offers a hybrid 2.4 GHz + Bluetooth mode for taking calls while gaming, a USB-C dongle and a detachable ENC microphone. But is its sound and overall execution as impressive as its stamina?
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on Oct 9th, 2026,

Endorfy is a Polish brand most PC builders will know from its cases, power supplies and CPU coolers. The company grew out of SilentiumPC back in 2022 and has been steadily expanding its portfolio ever since—first with keyboards and mice, then gaming chairs and, of course, gaming headsets. The Viro line has been around for a while in wired form, but the new Viro Wireless takes a slightly different approach than most wireless gaming headsets on the market. Its headline feature isn't RGB lighting, a fancy charging dock or a buzzword-laden audio codec, but battery life. Endorfy claims up to 240 hours in Bluetooth mode and up to 130 hours over the 2.4 GHz wireless link, which translates into weeks of use between charges. Even more interesting is the price. At €87, the Viro Wireless undercuts most of the headsets it's supposed to compete with, including the HyperX Cloud III Wireless, which offers roughly half the battery life for about €40 more—at least on paper.

Everything else about the Viro Wireless is equally sensible. It uses a pair of angled 53 mm dynamic drivers inside closed-back ear cups, which hang from an aluminium frame and are covered with brushed metal plates. Connectivity-wise, there's a 2.4 GHz wireless link via a USB-C dongle (with a USB Type-A adapter included), Bluetooth, and a good old 3.5 mm analog input, which makes the headset compatible with pretty much anything that produces sound, including Xbox controllers. There's also a hybrid mode, allowing you to stay connected to your PC over 2.4 GHz while taking calls from your phone via Bluetooth. The detachable, unidirectional microphone features environmental noise cancellation (ENC) that can be toggled directly on the headset, and there's an optional Windows application called Viro Studio, which adds an equalizer and Xear virtual 7.1 surround sound to the mix.
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