Asus launches ROG Vulcan ANC headset, aimed at pro-gamers
Asus has launched the world’s first active-noise cancellation pro-gaming headset called the ROG Vulcan ANC. It belongs to the Republic of Gamers line of

Asus has launched the world’s first active-noise cancellation pro-gaming headset called the ROG Vulcan ANC. It belongs to the Republic of Gamers line of products. Asus claims that the headset is able to cancel out about 85 percent of surrounding noise which also includes the low frequency noise generated by computer fans. It also features 30db passive noise cancellation like background sounds and voices. The headset weighs around 325g.

Isolated from the surroundings
The Vulvan ANC is powered by two 40mm inbuilt drivers. The foam padding in the headphones should make long gaming sessions comfortable. The headset is foldable and fits very nicely into its rigid touring case. The most noticeable feature of this headset is its detachable noise-filtering microphone. The katana-shaped microphone has a separate 3.5mm jack which fits in the headset very comfortably and can be removed as per convenience. The scratch-resistant carbon shield keeps the headset in good condition even after heavy use. It also has clip-on volume control to mute and adjust the volume with ease. A durable 3.5mm detachable cable is also included as part of the bundle. Asus’ ROG lineup covers components from motherboards to notebooks, graphics cards and now, headphones.
Our resident Hardware Ninja, Rossi, lives for speed - by uhh riding his bicycle. He's Tech2's utility man, dividing his time between cameras, software and intense bouts of Quake III. He's also a fan of all things obscure, case in point, Live for Speed (sic). Never heard of it? We rest our case. In his spare time he tries to teach our new joinees the tricks of the trade even though the blood sweat and tears, but give him a camera and all things forgotten.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
