Fractal Expands Into Audio With a Headset That Echoes Its Design Philosophy
Fractal Design, the Swedish company best known for its beautifully minimal PC cases, is taking a bold step into a new territory: gaming audio. The company’s first headset, called Fractal Scape, captures everything that defines the Fractal brand — clean lines, premium materials, and functional elegance — but this time, in sound form.
A Headset That Reflects Fractal’s DNA
Just like Fractal’s iconic Define and North cases, the Scape headset embraces a minimalist aesthetic that feels at home both in a gaming setup and a modern workspace. There are no aggressive angles, no over-the-top RGB light shows — just a refined silhouette with subtle illumination and carefully chosen textures.
Underneath that understated exterior, however, lies serious gaming performance. The Scape features low-latency 2.4 GHz wireless connectivity and Bluetooth 5.3 for multi-device pairing, giving gamers the flexibility to switch seamlessly between their PC, console, and phone.
Key Features and Specifications
- Wireless + Bluetooth Dual Mode – Lag-free 2.4 GHz gaming connection plus Bluetooth 5.3 for everyday use.
- Battery Life – Up to 40 hours with RGB lighting off, or 24 hours with lights on. The magnetic charging dock doubles as a sleek desk stand.
- Microphone – Detachable, flip-to-mute mic with super-wideband capture for crisp, natural voice quality.
- Comfort-First Design – Lightweight frame, soft memory foam ear cushions, and breathable fabric for extended gaming sessions.
- Customizable Experience – Physical on-ear controls and Adjust Pro, a browser-based app for RGB and EQ tuning — no drivers or logins required.
The Fractal Feel: Style Meets Function
Fractal has always stood for design discipline — every curve and texture serves a purpose. The Scape headset continues that tradition. From the brushed metal arms to the minimalist lighting and intuitive controls, it’s clear that Fractal wants users to experience beauty through simplicity.
While most gaming headsets try to look loud, the Scape succeeds by being quiet — visually speaking. It’s a piece of hardware that complements your setup instead of dominating it.
