A gamer’s headset is a highly functional piece of hardware that can reveal your opponents’ positions in clutch situations, besides immersing yourself in a cinematic setpiece. And if you store this sensitive piece of equipment properly and safely, it will serve you well for years on end.
There are many ways to go about this, but some gamers opt for a headset stand for practical reasons, including ease of access. It’s also a good idea to keep your desk tidy, making sure everything is where they’re supposed to be and easy to reach. Plastic Molded Parts
Check out our first bad boy on this list of recommendations. The Brainwavz Cradle offers a simplistic solution that keeps your desk’s real estate open. The Cradle sits clamped by your desk so you can hang your headset off the side of your desk. It’s also curved so that it won’t leave indents on your headset band.
If you’re looking for another headphone stand that clamps to your desk, here’s another option. The Eurpmask clamp can rotate, providing you some freedom in adjusting your desk’s position. It is also equipped with rubber pads to further secure your clamp to your desk. The clamp comes with a cable loop to hold your headphone cables in place.
For gamers equipped controllers as part of their gaming essentials, check out the OAPRIRE Universal 3 Tier controller holder that offers a headset stand, too. If you own controllers, and would like to simplify your setup, consider the 8BitDo wireless adapter to connect your controllers to your PC seamlessly.
Looking to make a statement? This wooden stand has all you need to complete your desk. It offers a curved holder to securely hold your headphones. Aside from your headphones, it has a recessed space to hold small items such as keys or wireless adapters. The stand can be detached to make space and for easy storage.
Mold Core And Cavity With these equipment, you can be sure that your desk is as neat and tidy as possible. Just be sure to actually store your headphones on these stands so that you won’t accidentally knock it off your desk or misplace your headsets, especially if they’re wireless.