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讨论规则及指引
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buy an Fosi K7 DAC (209 euro) -> that alone is cheaper and better than that motherboard idea)
->
buy an Sennheiser 560S (139 euro) -> the succesor of 2 generations newer than the still good but dated headphone he has and with 130 ohm vs his 50ohm a massive boost forward
->
buy an Sennheiser HD 500 BAM (50 euro -> an plug in micrephone for that headset.. as unlike the 360 newer ones of that brand do not come with one build in)
total 398 euro...
what you say people? should I advise him to do this..
I still use this system for various reasons. I use HD660S2 for stereo clarity and i bought the Creative AE-7 soundcard to power it. And as for my mic i use a 3.5mm clip on Modmic. Why? Because this setup does not involve usb the last time i used a simple usb mic everytime i held a key to talk on discord there was a big latency spike visible in Latencymon and it put me off using USB for sound especially when i already have 8000hz peripherals talking i do not need my sound on USB. This is the best gaming setup tbh maybe they fixed USB spikes but i am not going to buy it just to test i think for gaming stick to analogue 3.5mm mic and headphones linked to a PCIE soundcard.
If the game supports virtual surround, I've found the dolby atmos for headphones app on the windows store to be quite impressive.
But overall spending that 300 ish on a better pair of headphones (plus a seperate mic) would give the best improvement they could get.
While sennheiser make very good headphones, you will pay an ammount of a 'brand tax' with them so are not always the best option, if he can get to a store that sells and let's you test headphones would be best, or make use of amazon's awesome return policy to trial a few pairs (try to make sure amazon is the seller though as to not screw over any small shops).
If they can spend 300 on a mobo they are very close to picking up a pair of shure srh1540's which I use for gaming and are amazing (around £350 these days, £500 to £600 originally), second hand could also bring up some great options.
The ohm rating doesn't mean better or higher quality so dont pay any attention to that, in blind tests people cannot generally tell the difference anyway.
Otherwise get the stuff you already mentioned, sounds like a decent starter audiophile experience.
If you want an actual sound card you can probably get a used SoundBlaster XFI PCIE card for around $30 or so.
With Realtek or Creative, the biggest mistake people make is selecting Headphone Mode. Don't do this just select 2.1 Stereo
You can also try enable Virtual Surround or Windows Sonic Audio Enhancement