The best budget PS5 headset I've ever popped on my head is so cheap I had to look twice
The Turtle Beach Atlas 200 for PS5 is cheap as chips
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The Turtle Beach Atlas 200 for PS5 is a testament that cheap tech doesn't mean bad tech. The wired headset could have easily cheapened out on its sound with its £49.99 price tag, but instead it ended up as one of the best PS5 headsets I've ever had the pleasure to test.
The head continues to produce a punchy sound that rivals headsets twice its price, and yet Turtle Beach has stuck by its £49.99 MSRP since launch. I'd recommend it even at that full price if you don't mind being tethered by a wire to your DualSense, but it's even slightly cheaper than normal today with its £37.89 (Amazon) saving. That's just £12 off, which I get isn't remarkable when you consider the rest of the huge Amazon Spring Sale deals going on. Yet when you get down to it, it's a cheap PS5 headset that's just got even cheaper - what's not to like?
The Atlas 200 is a wired headset, and so it hooks up to your PS5 via the 3.5mm port at the bottom of your DualSense controllers. It's packed with fantastic-sounding 50mm Nanoclear audio drivers, a unidirectional flip-to-mute microphone, and a super lightweight 280g fit with ample amounts of padding thanks to its dual-foam ear cushions.
Read more: Atlas 200 for PS5 review
Featured in: best PS5 headsets
Should you buy the Turtle Beach Atlas 200 for PS5 during Amazon's Spring Sale 2006?
Before I get into the nitty-gritty about what makes this headset so special and worthwhile in 2026, I want to point out that it's the black model that's currently discounted right now. The white version that I reviewed and that you're seeing in these images on this page is down to £41.99 (Amazon) instead. They're both the same headset under the hood, but I thought I'd mention it in case you were specifically after that white and blue aesthetic - especially as it more appropriately ties into the color-scheme of the PS5.
Whichever color you end up getting, it's a great headset for those who don't mind a wire in the way. During my Turtle Beach Atlas 200 for PS5 review, I noted that it "excelled at making horror games sound their best" and I stand by that. While playing Silent Hill f, the unnerving and atmospheric sound design of the foggy streets of Ebisugaoka felt super immersive, and that was thanks to the headset being fully compatible with Sony's Tempest 3D AudioTech and punchy low-frequencies that the Nanoclear drivers could muster. It wasn't just great for single-player experiences either, as the often at times chaotic soundstage of Marvel Rivals sounded just as balanced and full of warmth.
Where it falters is down to its microphone, but honestly, you're gonna struggle to find a high-quality mic in any headset below the £129 mark. It's still use-able, and I could chat to my friends via Discord on the PS5 just fine. Yet, there were a lot of moments during testing where I had to repeat myself, and there was a continuous muffled tone to my voice. If you can imagine how plane announcements sound, that's pretty much what you get here.
If you prefer single-player experiences, it's pretty easy to look past its microphone misgivings. It's easier again when you factor in that current £37.89 Spring Sale price too. If you're definitely okay with a wired headset (I like to check, as I'm a wireless kinda gal myself), then this is the best budget PS5 pair out there. Just be sure to grab this deal before it disappears with the rest of Amazon's Spring Sale deals on March 16.
If you'd prefer to grab a wireless headset during this month's Spring Sale savings, our best PC headsets for gaming, best Nintendo Switch headset, and best Xbox Series X headset guides are full of the top pairs you should be checking out.
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Ever since I first held a NES controller in my hand I've been obsessed with gaming, and the hardware it runs on. I could hook up a NES and SNES to a telly, without instructions, before I could walk. Even now, nothing is more exciting then taking a console, or handheld, out the box for the first time and setting it up. This obsession transformed into a love of games and game music, which lead to my music degree and dream of becoming the Scottish Nobuo Uematsu. After sharing my love of games through music, I began to share my love through words on sites like TechRadar and iMore. This lead to becoming a Hardware staff writer for PCGamesN, and later the Senior Tech Writer for Dexerto, covering all things Steam Deck, PlayStation and Nintendo. With that experience, I was able to level up as Hardware Editor for GamesRadar+, where I'm still just as Nintendo, PlayStation and gaming tech obsessed as ever.
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