GoKawiilThe Glorious Wireless InfinitePlay offers solid sound, quality comms, and never-ending uptime at a reduced price. There’s a handful of trade-offs, but this headset has more wins than losses and is definitely worth considering.
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These days, the best gaming headsets tend to share a lot of qualities. They all sound great, have decent microphones, and are comfortable enough for full day gaming sessions. And, once you pass a certain price point, almost all of them are wireless. For years, that meant keeping track of battery statuses and remembering to charge or be faced with plugging in or logging out to recharge.
The Glorious GHS Wireless InfinitePlay changes all that with its hot-swappable battery system. Unlike other headsets with hot-swappable batteries, like the Steelseries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless and the Turtle Beach Stealth Pro II , the Wireless InfinitePlay also has a built-in battery to keep the sound pumping and comms connected while swapping batteries. It sounds great and is plenty comfortable, but does it earn its $230 asking price? I think it does — and, compared to its competition, it almost feels like a bargain.
Glorious GHS Wireless InfinitePlay Specs
Swipe to scroll horizontally Driver Type 40mm angled dynamic drivers Frequency Response 20 Hz - 20 kHz Design Style Over-ear, closed back Microphone Type Omni-directional, detachable Connectivity Bluetooth 5.3, 2.4GHz, USB Type-C Weight 12.8 oz / 361 g (with mic and battery), 11.3 oz / 319 g (headset only) Cord Length 6.5 ft Battery Life Up to 85 hours per battery (x2), three hour internal backup for battery swaps Lighting None Software Glorious Core MSRP/Price at Time of Review $229.99 (Glorious) Release Date July 21, 2026
Design and Comfort of the Glorious GHS Wireless InfinitePlay
The Glorious Wireless InfinitePlay is the epitome of stealth. There's no RGB and the only-colored accent is at the edges of its elastic headband. It's only when you look closely that you'll see the Glorious logo in subtle gray on the right ear cup or the headband accents or the flashes of the brand’s iconic orange inside each ear cup.
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Apart from those subtle accents, the headset's blacked out appearance makes it a good fit for use on the go. I wouldn’t give a second thought to wearing these out of the house if the need arose. And you may want to, because even though its asking price ($230) is lower than some of the competition, these are still pricey enough that you may want to wear them for more than just gaming — and they live up to that.
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