Due more to their large size and less with the fabric, the earcups grew warm against the sides of my head after long stretches.
The large, oval earcups are heavily padded, and the padding is covered in a soft, breathable fabric. The band stretches a bit to create a comfortable, snug-but-not-too-snug fit on your head, but you have less than an inch of size adjustment by way the goggle strap’s Velcro fastener. The downside of the ski-goggle headband’s suspension-aided comfort is the small degree of adjustment it provides. And SteelSeries’ unique ski-goggle headband suspends them in a way that makes the headset feel lighter than it is. At 13.1 ounces, the Arctis 9X is a heavy headset but still about an ounce lighter than the LucidSound LS35X. Part of that premium feel is a byproduct of the headset’s heft. The Arctis 9X looks and feels like a premium product. The headband frame is metal for added durability, and the plastic on the outside of each earcup has a soft-touch coating that adds a touch of luxury. There is no RGB lighting, and the only lights on the Arctis 9X actually serve a purpose one on the back of the right earcup that lights up when you power on the headset and blinks when you are trying to establish a Bluetooth connection, and another on the end of the microphone that glows red when its muted. The only color accents are thin green lines in the fabric of the headband to denote it's built for the Xbox. The headset has a sophisticated look that’s mostly black, so a garish gaming headset, it is not. It's got an adjustable ski-goggle headband, large oval earcups, and a retractable microphone. The Arctis 9X follows the standard SteelSeries design recipe. SteelSeries Arctis 9X – Design & Features
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