Two AULA headsets, two very different priorities. One leans on lighting, a metal-armed frame and softer fabric pads; the other leans on stamina and the widest spread of ways to plug in. Put the AULA A700 vs A600 decision side by side and it stops being about which is better and becomes a question of how you actually use a headset through the week.

Quick Answer

Choose the A700 if you want RGB ear cups, 50mm drivers, an aluminium alloy arm and ice-silk pads. Choose the A600 if battery life and connection options matter most: AULA rates it at up to 110 hours, and it adds USB and 3.5mm wired modes to 2.4GHz and Bluetooth. Weight is nearly identical, and both have detachable mics. Evetech's prices are R569 for the A700 and R459 for the A600.

🔋 Battery and connections

Battery: the widest gap

This is where the two headsets differ most, and for many buyers it settles the matter.

AULA's rating for the A600 is up to 110 hours, drawn from a 2000mAh cell. It shows a red LED while charging and warns you when the battery runs low. For someone who games on a laptop in different rooms, or uses the headset for work and play without a desk charger nearby, that is a long stretch between top-ups.

The A700 uses a 1500mAh battery with AULA's manual rating of over 40 hours per full charge. That is shorter, but it is still several evenings of play, and the A700 has a helpful trick: it charges over USB-C at 5V 800mA and, according to AULA, stays usable while it charges. At a desk with a cable in reach, the gap narrows in practice.

Its lighting also draws from that battery. Tapping its power button four times kills the RGB when you want a charge to stretch further.

Reading the two ratings fairly

Both figures are AULA's own ratings, measured under AULA's conditions. Volume, lighting and connection type all affect what you see in daily use. The fair comparison is the ratio: the A600 is rated for well over double the A700's hours.

Four routes against three

The A600 is quad-mode. It connects over 2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth, a USB cable, or a 3.5mm cable. That last option matters for any device with a headphone jack and no USB audio support, such as an older laptop or a portable music player.

The A700 is tri-mode: 2.4GHz through a USB receiver, Bluetooth, and a wired mode with a cable. Its receiver ships with a USB-C adapter, which is a real convenience for thin laptops that have dropped USB-A ports. AULA's manual quotes a wireless range of over 10m in open space.

For most PC and laptop setups, both cover the essentials. The A600 simply leaves fewer situations unanswered, particularly where a 3.5mm jack is the only audio port on offer.

🎧 Drivers, tuning and software

50mm against 53mm

On paper the A600's drivers are larger, at 53mm, and they carry Hi-Res Audio certification. The A700's 50mm dynamic drivers use neodymium magnets. Both headsets list the same 20Hz to 20kHz frequency response and a 32 ohm impedance, so neither reaches further into the bass or treble on the spec sheet.

A few millimetres of driver diameter decide far less than tuning, pad seal and fit. Hi-Res certification tells you the A600 was tested to a standard for detailed playback, which matters most if you listen to high-quality music files. For shooters and voice chat, the difference is harder to hear than the headline numbers suggest.

The spec sheets list sensitivity at 117dB +/-3dB for the A600 and 114dB +/-3dB for the A700, which means the A600 gets slightly louder from the same input. Both are rated at 20mW, with the A600 allowing a higher maximum input.

Onboard modes

The A600 has an M button on the ear cup that toggles between Music Mode and a Game Mode shaped for shooters, and it powers up in Game Mode. The A700 has three onboard modes, two game profiles plus Music Mode, cycled from its power button, and it too starts in game mode.

The surround effect

The A700 adds a 7.1 surround effect through AULA's driver software. It is processing played through the two stereo drivers, not hardware in the headset, so it only applies where that software is running.

💡 Looks, fit and build

Lighting

Only the A700 lights up. Its ear cups run a seven-colour breathing RGB effect, with four presses of the power button as the on and off switch. The black A600 has no lighting at all; it uses a black metal decorative side plate instead. If you want a headset that glows with the rest of your desk, the A700 is the one. If you want something plain for the office and video calls, the A600 does that with no setting to remember.

The A700 comes in black and grey, and the A600 discussed here is the black model.

Frame and pads

The A700 uses an aluminium alloy arm with stepless height adjustment, a hinge that rotates 120 degrees, and ice-silk fabric ear pads that stay cool and smooth. The A600 uses a telescopic headband with 8 extension levels and ear cups that rotate 125 degrees.

On weight, AULA puts the A600 at about 290g and the A700 at about 297g. Seven grams is not something you will notice on your head, so comfort will come down to clamp, pad material and how each frame fits your head shape.

Microphones

Both mics detach, and both mute with a slide switch. The A600's is a 360-degree omnidirectional mic at -38dB +/-2dB sensitivity. The A700's is a noise-cancelling mic at -38dB. For team chat, the A700's noise-cancelling design suits a louder room; the A600's all-round pickup is more forgiving of where the boom sits.

🧭 Matching each headset to a routine

Here is a simple way to decide:

  • You move between rooms and devices, and forget to charge: the A600, for up to 110 hours and four connection routes.
  • You plug into devices with only a headphone jack: the A600, because of its 3.5mm mode.
  • You game at one desk with a USB-C cable nearby and like lighting: the A700.
  • You use a thin laptop with only USB-C ports: the A700's adapter makes the 2.4GHz receiver fit directly.
  • You want virtual surround on your gaming PC: the A700, through AULA's driver software.

Set them against rival brands in Evetech's gaming headsets listing, where both AULA models sit among the wider field, and the wireless headset collection groups the receiver and Bluetooth designs together. Current prices for each are on their Evetech product pages. Whichever you pick, it ships with a 1 Year Local Warranty from Evetech.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which one runs longer on a charge?

The A600. AULA rates it at up to 110 hours from 2000mAh, against over 40 hours from the A700's 1500mAh battery.

Can either headset be used while it charges?

AULA states it for the A700, which keeps working with the USB-C cable connected.

Which has a 3.5mm cable option?

The A600. Its four modes include 3.5mm wired, alongside USB, 2.4GHz and Bluetooth.

Do the bigger 53mm drivers sound louder?

The A600 does list higher sensitivity, 117dB against 114dB, so it gets slightly louder from the same input. Size alone is not the reason.

Which is better for video calls?

Both have detachable mics with slide-switch mutes. The A600 has no lighting to distract on camera, and the A700's RGB can be turned off with four presses.

Is one noticeably heavier?

No. About 290g for the A600 and about 297g for the A700, by AULA's figures.

Ready to pick between lighting and long battery life? Both AULA headsets sit in the wider gaming headset range at Evetech, so set them against each other and choose the one that suits your routine.