How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a wired, open-back gaming headset built around natural voice pickup and PC/console compatibility, choose EPOS H6Pro; if you need wireless active noise cancelling with spatial audio, transparency mode and very long battery life for travel and commuting, choose Srhythm NiceComfort 95. These two are barely in the same category — one is a corded gaming tool, the other is a wireless ANC travel headphone — so the "better" one is simply the one that matches how you'll actually use it.
• EPOS H6Pro — biggest strength: open acoustic design plus a detachable magnetic boom mic, so in-game audio sounds open and you can pull the mic off entirely when you don't need it. Wired 3.5 mm connection means no charging, ever.
• EPOS H6Pro — biggest trade-off: no noise cancelling, no wireless, and an open-back design that lets in (and leaks out) sound — a poor fit for noisy rooms or shared spaces.
• Srhythm NiceComfort 95 — biggest strength: adaptive ANC, transparency mode, 360-degree spatial audio with head tracking, and a claimed 65-hour average battery life in a lighter 264 g body.
• Srhythm NiceComfort 95 — biggest trade-off: it's a wireless-first headphone, so you're dependent on battery and Bluetooth, and its "gaming" angle is a low-latency mode rather than a dedicated boom mic.
• Pick EPOS H6Pro if you game at a desk on Xbox, PS4, PS5 or PC and want a wired, mic-forward headset.
• Pick Srhythm NiceComfort 95 if you want one headphone for flights, commutes, music and casual mobile gaming, with noise cancelling on demand.
The H6Pro is an open acoustic over-ear headset. "Open" is the whole point here: instead of sealing you off, the open ear design is meant to give a more realistic sense of in-game audio — a wider, airier presentation rather than a closed-in thump. Because sound isn't trapped, you also hear yourself speak naturally. EPOS leans on this directly: the pitch is speaking naturally and listening naturally, hearing your own voice clearly without needing mic monitoring. If you've ever shouted into a closed headset because you couldn't hear yourself, that design choice will make sense to you.
Then there's the mic. The boom arm has been redesigned to be slimmer for a sleeker look and smoother voice pickup, and — my favourite detail — it's detachable and magnetic. That means if you already run a dedicated streaming or desk microphone, you can pull the boom off and use the H6Pro as a plain wired headset. Not many headsets in this mold let you do that cleanly.
Who should buy it: desk and couch gamers on console or PC who want a wired headset, natural voice pickup, and the option to ditch the mic. Who should skip it: anyone who needs silence on a plane, wants wireless freedom, or games in a loud room — the open design works against you there.
Srhythm NiceComfort 95: Who It's For
The NiceComfort 95 is a completely different animal: a wireless over-ear headphone with adaptive noise cancelling. The ANC automatically adjusts its cancellation level based on ambient noise, and Srhythm describes deep cancellation that blocks around 95% of ambient noise — the hum of a plane engine, a subway rumble, an office AC unit — with an emphasis on comfort for sensitive ears. That "pressureless" framing matters if you've found strong ANC fatiguing before.
It also has a transparency mode, so you can amplify the outside world without taking the headphones off — flight attendant, coffee order, station announcement. Around that sit five microphones with ENC for calls, so you can take a work call in a noisy carriage without shouting. And there's a low-latency game mode for audio-visual sync on mobile gaming and video.
The audio side is more ambitious than a typical travel headphone: 360-degree sphere spatial audio with head tracking, 40 mm dynamic drivers with a high-rigidity diaphragm, a claimed frequency range up to 40 kHz, 16 ohm impedance and 120 dB sensitivity. Srhythm pitches it at EDM, hip-hop and cinematic scores, with replaceable ear pads in superfine cotton and high-protein leather. There's also a metal-forward build — a multi-function knob with 45-degree bevel polished aluminium — plus app and button control, touch control, and Google Assistant/Siri support.
Practical kit: Bluetooth with a 10-metre range, a 3.5 mm jack for wired listening, a Type-C charging cable, a two-pin airplane adaptor, a hard travel case, 264 g weight and an 18-month warranty. Battery is the headline — a 10-minute charge and a claimed 65-hour average life. Who should buy it: travellers, commuters and remote workers who want one headphone for noise cancelling, calls and music, plus casual gaming. Who should skip it: competitive desk gamers who want a boom mic and zero latency.
• Best for competitive/desk gaming → EPOS H6Pro. Wired 3.5 mm, open acoustic tuning, detachable boom mic, console and PC focus.
• Best for travel and commuting → Srhythm NiceComfort 95. Adaptive ANC, transparency mode and a hard travel case with an airplane adaptor.
• Best for battery life → Srhythm NiceComfort 95. A claimed 65-hour average life and a 10-minute charge, versus a wired headset that never needs charging at all.
• Best for calls in noisy places → Srhythm NiceComfort 95. Five mics with ENC and dedicated call handling.
• Best for hearing your own voice naturally → EPOS H6Pro. Open design plus no need for mic monitoring.
• Best for immersive movie/music listening → Srhythm NiceComfort 95. Spatial audio with head tracking and 40 mm drivers.
• Best for low-maintenance, no-battery use → EPOS H6Pro. Plug in and play; nothing to charge.
• Best for sensitive ears under noise → Srhythm NiceComfort 95, given the "pressureless" ANC framing — though open-back fans will argue the H6Pro's lack of pressure is its own comfort win.
In my opinion, if you're buying for gaming first — sitting at a desk or on the couch, mic attached, zero latency — I'd buy the EPOS H6Pro. The open acoustic design, natural voice pickup and detachable magnetic boom are exactly what a wired gaming headset should be, and the 2-year warranty backs it. If your life is more flights, trains and open-plan offices than raid nights, I'd buy the Srhythm NiceComfort 95: adaptive ANC, transparency mode, spatial audio and that long battery life make it the more versatile everyday headphone. Different jobs, different winners.
FAQ
It has five microphones with ENC for calls and voice pickup, plus a low-latency game mode for audio-visual sync. It doesn't have a detachable boom arm like the H6Pro, so for mic-forward competitive play the EPOS is the more natural fit.
The Srhythm NiceComfort 95, clearly. Adaptive noise cancelling, transparency mode and a hard travel case with an airplane adaptor are built for exactly that. The H6Pro has no noise cancelling and its open design lets outside sound in.
Both are over-ear and adult-sized, but the Srhythm is lighter at 264 g versus 309 g for the EPOS, and its pads are described as replaceable. The EPOS counters with a lightweight headband and a design that avoids the sealed-in pressure of ANC. Try to check the current price on Amazon for either before deciding, and match the pick to your main use.
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