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New Glorious GHS InfinitePlay — Swappable Batteries and 170+ Hours of Sound

Glorious released the GHS InfinitePlay wireless gaming headset with a focus on one thing: it shouldn’t die at the worst possible moment. Inside — two swappable batteries and an internal “safety” cell that keeps the sound going while you swap a pack right on your head. The claimed combined runtime is “170+ hours”. Let’s break down what’s marketing here and what’s a real feature.

Glorious GHS InfinitePlay gaming headset — black with orange accents and a microphone

The Most Interesting Part of the Glorious InfinitePlay

  • Two swappable batteries, “170+ hours” combined (claimed) — hot-swap without audio interruption via the internal Guardian battery.
  • 40 mm drivers with an angled fit tilted toward the ear; frequency response 20 Hz – 20 kHz, 32 Ω impedance, 95 dB sensitivity.
  • Detachable omnidirectional microphone with dual noise-cancelling mics, frequency response 70 Hz – 10 kHz.
  • 2.4 GHz + Bluetooth with one-button switching; wired 3.5 mm mode. Platforms: PC, PS5, PS4, Switch, mobile.
  • Weight 280 g with the mic, memory foam earpads, suspension headband, 2-year warranty.

The headline figure — “170+ hours” — is the runtime of TWO packs together, not a single charge. The scheme is simple: one pack dies, you slot in the second on the fly and put the first one on to charge. That’s how “170+” adds up, and it’s more honest to read it as “two batteries taking turns” rather than “how long one lasts”.

The key mechanic is the Guardian battery: the sound doesn’t cut out while you swap a pack. Nice idea, but Glorious doesn’t state how long exactly this internal battery holds on its page. So how calm the swap will be in the heat of a match — a test will show, not the spec sheet.

As for hardware — the usual modern set: 40 mm drivers, 32 Ω, 95 dB, 280 grams. Nothing exotic; the whole bet is on the batteries. The price — $229.99 at the official Glorious store. The question is simple: are you willing to pay extra to never plug in a charging cable — for sound that still needs to be verified with measurements.

Interested in a review of the Glorious InfinitePlay? Let us know in the comments.

Source: official Glorious page

Vladimir Papazov – Chief Editor. I answer questions, publish news, reviews, ratings and FAQs.
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