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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a wired, low-latency headset you can plug into almost any console or handheld you already own, choose ASUS ROG Delta S; if you need a wireless headset that frees you from cables and flips between PC, console and phone with one dongle, choose NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10.
• ASUS ROG Delta S — biggest strength: a plain 3.5 mm plug that works with PC, Mac, PlayStation, Switch, Xbox and mobile, plus 50 mm Essence drivers and a Discord/TeamSpeak-certified boom mic.
• ASUS ROG Delta S — biggest trade-off: it is a wired headset, so you are tethered to whatever you plug into, and the surround processing leans on Windows Sonic rather than an onboard wireless stack.
• NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10 — biggest strength: triple connection modes (2.4 GHz wireless, Bluetooth and USB-C) with a detachable dual USB/Type-C dongle, a 2000 mAh battery and a 10 m wired-free range.
• NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10 — biggest trade-off: it is the heavier of the two at 340 g versus 270 g, and its frequency range tops out at 20 kHz instead of 40 kHz.
• Who each is for: pick the ASUS ROG Delta S if you want one cable and instant compatibility across every device in your house; pick the NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10 if you want wireless freedom, Bluetooth for your phone, and a big battery.
The ASUS ROG Delta S Core is the "just works everywhere" option. It terminates in a 3.5 mm mini-phone jack, and ASUS includes a 3.5 mm audio/mic splitter cable in the box, so the same headset can move from a PC to a PlayStation to a Switch to an Xbox to a phone without a dongle, a driver or a pairing step. If you own more than one gaming device — or you share a headset with someone who plays on a different platform — that single connector is the whole appeal.
The audio story is built around 50 mm ASUS Essence dynamic drivers in an airtight chamber, with a 20 Hz–40 kHz frequency range and 32 ohm impedance. In my reading of those specs, the wide top end matters less for footsteps than the driver size and sealed chamber do: bigger drivers moving more air generally translate into fuller bass and a roomier sense of space in games. Virtual 7.1 surround is handled through Windows Sonic, so on PC you get positional audio without extra software, and the detachable boom mic is certified for Discord and TeamSpeak — a meaningful detail if your squad lives in those apps.
Who should skip it? Anyone who has grown used to walking around the room mid-match, or who wants Bluetooth for phone calls and music. This is a wired, gaming-first headset, and its passive isolation only works as well as the seal you get. If cable drag annoys you, it will annoy you here.
NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10: Who It's For
The NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10 MAX is the opposite philosophy: cut the cord. It offers three connection modes — 2.4 GHz wireless, Bluetooth, and USB-C — and ships with a detachable dongle that has both USB and Type-C ends, so you can move it between a desktop tower, a laptop and a console without hunting for an adapter. Wireless transmission is rated to at least 10 m, which is enough to cross a living room or grab a drink without the audio dropping.
The driver here is a 53 mm dynamic unit, slightly larger than the ASUS, paired with 7.1 virtual surround. NACODEX also describes Dolby Atmos-style cinema surround for home theater use, and the pitch is squarely competitive FPS: pinpointing footsteps and gunfire through multi-channel processing. Impedance is 20 ohm, which is low and therefore easy to drive — a good sign for a headset that has to run off its own battery and a dongle rather than a dedicated amp.
That battery is a 2000 mAh cell with a 2-hour charge time, and it is the reason this headset can exist as a wireless product. The microphone is a 360° omnidirectional noise-canceling design, which is genuinely useful if you do not want to fiddle with mic placement — it picks up voice from any angle while filtering ambient noise. The trade-off of an omni mic is that it is less directional than a boom you position at your mouth, so a noisy room can still leak in.
Comfort is decent but heavier: 340 g, with an adjustable soft-padded headband and breathable memory foam cushions under an aluminum alloy frame. The memory foam fully envelops the ears and blocks noise, and the metal frame suggests a sturdier build than an all-plastic shell. Active noise cancellation is listed as a control feature, which is a step beyond the ASUS's passive isolation. The one spec worth flagging honestly: the frequency range is listed as 20 Hz–20 kHz, narrower at the top than the ASUS's 40 kHz figure. In practice that top octave is mostly outside what games and music use, so I would not treat it as a dealbreaker — but it is a real difference on paper.
Who should skip it? Someone who wants zero charging habits, or who values the lightest possible fit. At 340 g it is noticeably heavier, and any wireless headset adds a battery to think about.
• Best for platform flexibility with no charging → ASUS ROG Delta S. One 3.5 mm plug covers PC, Mac, PlayStation, Switch, Xbox and mobile, splitter cable included.
• Best for wireless freedom → NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10. 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth and USB-C, with a 10 m wireless range.
• Best for battery life → NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10. A 2000 mAh battery with a 2-hour charge time; the ASUS has no battery at all because it is fully wired.
• Best for the lightest fit → ASUS ROG Delta S. 270 g versus 340 g, plus D-shaped cushions and a spare Hybrid ear cushion in the box.
• Best for noise blocking → NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10. It lists active noise cancellation and memory foam ear cushions, versus the ASUS's passive isolation.
• Best for bigger drivers on paper → NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10. 53 mm versus 50 mm, though the ASUS counters with a wider 20 Hz–40 kHz range.
• Best for voice chat across Discord and TeamSpeak → ASUS ROG Delta S. Its detachable boom mic is certified for both.
• Best for mixed PC-and-console wireless setups → NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10. The dual USB/Type-C detachable dongle is built for exactly that.
If I had to pick one for myself, I would take the NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10. The triple connection modes, the 2000 mAh battery and the Bluetooth option cover more of my actual day — gaming on a console, calls on a laptop, music on a phone — without me swapping cables. I would accept the extra 70 g and the narrower listed frequency range as the cost of going wireless. That said, if you hate charging things and you play across many devices, the ASUS ROG Delta S is the simpler, lighter, plug-and-play answer, and I would not argue with that choice either. Check the current price on Amazon before you commit, since the two sit in different tiers of build and features.
FAQ
Both work, but differently. The ASUS connects through its 3.5 mm jack, so it plugs straight into a controller. The NACODEX connects wirelessly via its dual USB/Type-C dongle or Bluetooth.
It uses a 360° omnidirectional noise-canceling mic that picks up from all angles. The ASUS uses a detachable boom mic certified for Discord and TeamSpeak. A positioned boom is generally more directional; an omni mic is more forgiving of placement.
The ASUS is lighter at 270 g with D-shaped cushions. The NACODEX is 340 g but adds an adjustable padded headband and breathable memory foam. Lighter usually wins over a long session, so I would give the edge to the ASUS.
No. It is a wired 3.5 mm headset with no battery. The NACODEX AJAZZ AHM10 runs on a 2000 mAh battery and takes about 2 hours to charge.
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