The Final VR3000 EX uses an over-ear fit and weighs 389 g, giving it a solid, full-sized build. It features a closed-back design and includes stereo speakers, while lacking RGB lighting and a folding mechanism, making it a straightforward, no-frills headset in terms of physical construction.
The VR3000 EX covers a frequency range of 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz through 2 drivers, and while it does not use neodymium magnets or offer any form of surround sound, it does support spatial audio for a more dimensional listening experience. Active noise cancellation is absent, but the headset includes passive noise reduction to help block out ambient sound through its physical design alone.
The VR3000 EX includes a single built-in microphone that is fixed in place, meaning it cannot be detached or removed. The mic does not feature noise cancellation, and there is no mute function available directly on the headset.
The VR3000 EX is equipped with a built-in rechargeable battery rated for 55 hours of use, and it fully recharges in just 2 hours. A battery level indicator is included so users can keep track of remaining charge, though the battery itself is not removable.
The VR3000 EX supports wireless use via 2.4GHz wireless and Bluetooth, with a maximum Bluetooth range of 10 m, and connects via USB Type-C. It is compatible with PC, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch, and Xbox, making it usable across a range of platforms. On the Bluetooth side, the headset does not support advanced audio codecs such as aptX, aptX HD, aptX Adaptive, aptX Low Latency, LDAC, LDHC, or AAC, and it also lacks Bluetooth LE Audio, Auracast, NFC pairing, and fast pairing functionality.
The VR3000 EX can be used as a full headset and features a control panel placed directly on the device for on-unit adjustments. There is no in-line control panel on the cable, and the headset does not include a vibration function.
The VR3000 EX has a rated audio latency of 25 ms, reflecting the delay between audio signal input and output during use.