Turtle Beach Stealth Pro II

Overview

The Turtle Beach Stealth Pro II went on sale May 17, 2026 at $349.99 as the successor to the 2023 Stealth Pro. This page is the Xbox model: it is licensed for Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One, and the same 2.4GHz link also runs on PC, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, and Bluetooth 5.3 phones. CrossPlay 2.0 is the feature that separates it from a normal dongle headset. The box includes a transmitter dock and one USB transmitter, and the headset can pair with up to four transmitters so a PC and a console can sit in different rooms.

Key Features

60mm Eclipse dual drivers and Hi-Res wireless. Each cup uses a 60mm dynamic driver with a separate woofer and tweeter, rated 10Hz–40kHz. Japan Audio Society certification covers 24-bit/96kHz over the 2.4GHz USB link on PC. Turtle Beach states PlayStation and Xbox output is limited to 16-bit/48kHz. Dolby Atmos is the spatial format on Xbox and PC.

CrossPlay 2.0 and simultaneous Bluetooth. The dock is a 2.4GHz transmitter and a charger for the spare battery. A second, smaller transmitter plugs straight into a PC or PlayStation. Extra transmitters were $35 at launch, and the retail box stops at two sources. Bluetooth 5.3 stays connected at the same time, with its own volume wheel, so a Discord call can sit under the game mix.

Two 40-hour batteries. Each pack is rated for 40 hours. One lives in the headset and the other charges in the dock, and the left cup opens for the swap. The original Stealth Pro shipped with 12-hour packs, so the downtime math is different even though the gesture is the same. The included lead is a 2m USB-A to USB-C cable for the pack that is still in the headset.

9mm floating boom and Swarm II. The detachable mic hangs on six rubber spokes, flips to mute, and covers 100Hz–16kHz. AI noise reduction, a noise gate, and mic EQ live in Swarm II on PC, iOS, and Android. Beamforming mics in the cups cover calls when the boom is off. On the Xbox model the remappable wheel defaults to game/chat mix, and the mode button defaults to ANC.

Audio Quality

The 60mm Eclipse drivers, with a separate woofer and tweeter, replace the original Stealth Pro’s 50mm Nanoclear pair. PC Gamer preferred them to a 90mm planar for in-game presence, and Tom’s Hardware heard a wider stage than a typical closed set in God of War Ragnarok, with solid bass and highs that run hot. Swarm II and four onboard presets (Bass Boost, Signature Sound, Treble Boost, and Vocal Boost) are how you pull that edge back. Superhuman Hearing still lifts footstep frequencies, now in three app levels. Use it in a ranked match and turn it off for music, because it thins the mix on purpose.

Comfort & Build

The yokes are anodized aluminum, the earcup shells are soft-touch plastic, and the pads are memory foam under a breathable athletic weave with ProSpecs glasses relief. Weight is 393g with the boom attached and 382g without it. The cups swivel, tilt, and slide a little over 25mm on the yokes. Tom’s Hardware wore it for multi-hour sessions. The mesh under the headband is the part that shows up in complaints: it presses harder than the Atlas Air’s strap, Tom’s Guide found the clamp firm, and one owner said the pad compresses under the weight.

The hard-shell case is in the box, and the battery dock is meant to stay on a desk. Treat this as a desk headset. Swap packs at the desk and leave the dock plugged in.

Verdict

Buy the Xbox Stealth Pro II if you move between Xbox, PlayStation, and PC and you will use a second transmitter. The 60mm drivers, the boom mic, and the 40-hour swap are the parts that earn $349.99. Skip it if you want a light all-day fit, ANC that competes with travel headphones, or four devices without buying more transmitters. The original Stealth Pro’s weight complaint is smaller on this model and still the limiter past a few hours. A lighter closed-back, or a wired open-back for a single quiet PC, is the better buy when every device already shares one desk.