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ASTRO Gaming

ASTRO Gaming A40 TR Headset + MixAmp Pro TR for PlayStation 4 (2017 Model)

    • Based on 2,179 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Jan 31 – Feb 6
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Platform For Display: PlayStation 4


Edition: A40 TR + MixAmp Pro TR


Features

  • Pro Audio Quality
  • Superior Fit & Finish
  • Swappable Precision Microphone
  • Mod Kit Ready
  • Tuned for Gaming With ASTRO Audio

Description

Redefining pro, the new ASTRO A40 TR headset and Mix Amp features user customization to adapt to any environment. Ready for home use, LAN play or the loudest pro tournament, you can transform the A40 TR from an open-back to a closed-back noise cancelling headset by swapping components like speaker tags, microphone and ear cushions (sold separately in ASTRO Mod Kits). For serious live streamers, the Mix Amp Pro TR is re-engineered with all digital components for lag-free and interference-free operation. The included ASTRO Command Center software allows Pros and Live streamers to tune every input and output parameter of the Mix Amp Pro TR to precisely configure it for their specific setup. All TR products are the Official Equipment of Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 and are used by top Call of Duty Pro teams like Optic Gaming and Team Envyus. WARNING: This product contains a chemical known to the State of California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm Cables: 2.0m A40 TR Inline Mute Cable 3.0m TOSlink Optical Cable 3.0m Micro-USB Cable 0.5m Digital Daisy Chain Cable Frequency Response 20 - 20,000 Hz Nominal Impedance 48 ohms Headband Pressure 2.6N

Headphones Jack: 3.5 mm Jack


Model Name: A40 TR Headset + MixAmp Pro TR


Connectivity Technology: Wired


Wireless Communication Technology: None or Not Applicable


Included Components: Cable, Swappable Microphone, Mod Kit Ready


Age Range (Description): Adult


Material: Plastic, Metal, Rubber


Specific Uses For Product: Gaming


Recommended Uses For Product: Calling, Gaming


Compatible Devices: PlayStation 4, PC, Mac, Switch


Theme: Video Game


Control Type: Volume Control


Cable Feature: Retractable


Item Weight: 0.48 Kilograms


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Frequency Range: 20 Hz - 20 kHz


Package Type: Standard Packaging


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Control Method: Touch


Number of Items: 1


Cable Length: 20.3 Centimeters


Controller Type: Standard PlayStation 4 controller


Audio Driver Type: Dynamic Driver


Earpiece Shape: Over-ear


Is Autographed: No


UPC: 817161015008 783651205221 601420008722 097855135759


Global Trade Identification Number: 08, 59


Manufacturer: ASTRO Gaming


Release date: October 8, 2015


Type of item: Personal Computers


Rated: Rating Pending


Item model number: 939-001511


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 1.06 pounds


Batteries: 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required.


Date First Available: September 1, 2015


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 31 – Feb 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • One stop shop for high end sound on the PS4. (Updated 12/27/15)
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4 Edition: A40 TR + MixAmp Pro TR
I'm not a competitive gamer. I don't COD, or DOTE, or whatever. I play single player games. RPGs, action-adventures. I've goofed off in Rocket League, and shot lasers in the name of Lord Vader in Star Wars Battlefront Beta. I don't twitch stream, though i'll sometimes upload my favorite highlights to Youtube. I don't drink Mountain Dew or eat Doritos and collect epic pwn points. I'm not going to a tournament anytime soon. I'm mediocre at best. But I like these headphones! I can hear nasty creatures around corners in Bloodborne, so i'm angling the camera and poking my head out scooby-doo style before I take an axe to the face. They have a broad sound stage, thanks to them being open ear. This helps bring a more accurate Dolby surround sound experience than stuffy closed headsets like the Sony Gold Wireless Headphones. This also allows air to reach your ears so they aren't hot and fatigued after watching a movie or a long game session. However, it also means you can hear outside noise. For those who game in a busy environment, you'll want to pick up the closed back mod when it releases. They are wired which means they don't buzz and hiss. Trust me when I say that the Astro A50's have a super annoying buzz in the right ear cup. Forum flame wars have erupted over this, but Astro admits their wireless transmitter is pretty close to the ear-cup and there's not much to be done. Another competitor in the wireless product range are the Turtle Beach 800 Elites, but they hiss like a snake. Do yourself a favor and wire up your sound equipment, the convenience of wireless is not all that convenient, especially when those non-replaceable batteries break down after a year. When I talk through the microphone, someone hears me on the other side just fine. A+. Mics are a hot button issue for people, but we're not recording an album here. Sony compresses that sound to high heaven, as does Teamspeak and Mumble for PC users. However, those discrete mics on the Sony Wireless and Turtle Beach Elites sound like you're gaming in a trash can. Get a set with a stick boomy mic thing. (The Astro A40 TR's let you remove them too!) "Well these are $250 headphones what the frick?!" - Yeah well no. They are like $120 headphones and $130 external amp with Dolby surround sound support. They act as a quality sound card for your PS4 and PC, as well as a lot of useful ports. You could just buy audiophile grade audiotechnicas and plug them into your AVR but you're going to get (great, admittedly) stereo sound and no microphone support. Also, somebody on a forum somewhere will probably tell you that you overpaid for the Astro's because it's a gamer brand, tell you of another headphone brand with a funkier name and then order mod mic on it from another company, zap it with juju lasers and do the rain dance around it and it should get you way better sound for you PS4 for half the price. Just because it wasn't made in Germany and has glossy gamer plastic, doesn't mean it isn't great quality. Every major publication has reviewed them and found their audio capabilities excellent. These are the same groups of people who scoff that if you own Beats. Not everyone wants neutral/flat sounding studio level sound, and the same goes for the Astro A40's. So are these headphones worth $250? Well no, but the headphones and the amp are worth $250. Keep in mind you are investing in what is an ecosystem. And also you're part of an audio dynasty. The A40's have been around for a long time (gaming-wise). Sonically these are tuned like the ones from five years ago. When it comes to sound, having equipment maintain an audio signature over the years is a badge of honor. It means you got something "right" and you don't have to reinvent the wheel. These are great for blu-ray movies, youtube cat videos, dying to father gascoigne, being endlessly disappointed by a hyped up Ubisoft game, and apologizing profusely for your poor Rocket League skills. There's nothing wrong with wanting really great audio and paying for it. As someone who grew up crying like a baby as Aeris was laid to rest in the waters while her music blared out my bulb styled CRT TV, I say nay sir. never again sir. Five blood echoes out of five. * * * UPDATED (12/27 - No Score Change) Alright so I've had these guys for a few months now and wanted to further talk about the sound of the Astro A40s. As I've noted there are many claims on the internet of the A40s being a gamer brand and to not trust gaming brand headphones. I'm a pretty open person and always willing to consider differing opinions. * Test Headphones: Astro A40 TR ($120ish without amp, open back), Sennheiser HD555 (open back), Philips Fidelio X2 ($250, open back) * Tested on: PC with Astro Mixamp, preset on balanced, surround sound enabled. * Game: Witcher 3, White Orchard area around the village. Astro A40 Impressions: First of all, it's clear to me that the Astro A40s are not balanced headphones. When walking around White Orchard, which is the first time you ride into on your horse in Witcher 3, you'll notice that the A40s have a bit of a subdued mids and highs. The wind feels heavy and prominent in the headphones, the water surrounding the village has kind of a soupy dark splashing sound. You'll hear the faint sound of birds in the background, and some village chatter that's a little difficult to make out. The water flowing has a bit of a rumble to it when you're near the river next to the bridge to the village. I actually think the A40s slightly muffled mids paints a better picture of a village ruined by the horrors of war. The sound can be described as dark, which clearly tells me that Astro has tuned these for the more popular genres of games that emphasize those kinds of sounds (Shooters). Compared to the other two headphones, the A40's were a little disappointing in being spacious sounding. These truly need the surround sound turned on to get the most out of creating a larger sound stage. They however do a better job of closed back headphones (The ATH-M50X for example) Sennheiser HD555: If the A40s sound gave White Orchard a sound that painted a more woeful area, these went the opposite direction. The sound of of nature comes through here at the expense of other sounds. The birds chirping are much more noticeable, the wind is light and airy as it comes through the bushes of the villages, you can hear kids singing more noticeably. The water is splashy, light and kind of milky sounding. This is at the expense of low end sounds, so the blacksmith banging on his anvil has no impact. The HD555 can make some things sound fake, exposing flaws in the sound implementation that you didn't want exposed. If you turn these headphones up louder, they can sound too bright, and are grating to the ear at those higher volumes. A40s are much less aggravating at higher volumes. These however are more spacious sounding than the A40s and have a broader sound stage. Which means you could potentially turn off the surround sound to still get a sense of depth of the area. Philips Fidelio X2s: These are what I considered the most balanced for gaming out of the two headphones described above. They still paint a picture of a colorful village like the HD555, with birds humming in the background (The birds on here just sound very pleasant), a light milky sounding river, the rustle of a light wind through the trees and both kids and adults discussions come through very well in the background. All of the sounds maintained a level of authenticity and nothing fake sounding, however like the HD555, they could get a little too bright at higher volumes, though not as severe as the Sennheisers. They also have a very broad sound stage and sometimes made the surround sound option seem inauthentic and processed, compared to stereo. These clearly sounded the best out of the two, and were much more detailed. These sound good enough for certain people that I think it can change their gaming experience for certain types of game genres and would be considered if money is no expense. Those were my impressions of the A40's vs two midfi headphones, with the X2s generally well respected in the audiophile community as one of the best mid range headphones, and considered one of the better gaming headphones out there.The X2s have no microphone so you'd need to add on the expense of a blue yeti or a mod-mic or the v-moda boom microphone. Then you'd need to understand that these are *more than twice the price of the A40 headphones (not the amp combination)*. The A40's are also more comfortable than the X2's for longer gaming sessions, with little to not clamping pressure, larger earcups and softer earcups. They are also lighter and breathable. However the X2's are made with a lot of metal and the A40s with a lot of plastic. So that's it. The A40 TRs are still fantastic gaming headphones, that lean on the surround sound for a broader sound stage, and have opportunities to have balanced mids and highs. I would not change my score, due to the convenience, comfort and general performance of the headphones at their price point. My opinion on these headphones hasn't changed, and I would generally dismiss legions of audiophiles fans looking down on you for using these headphones for gaming. Almost all headphones in the A40's price range aren't going to destroy the A40s. Obviously when you spend more you get more. My little "but" moment is for those who have the money to spend - The X2s make a large enough difference for those who play adventure games that getting the amp and going straight for those would be a better option, but again, a more expensive option. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2015 by Nick
    • The Astros that I have been waiting for.....
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4 Edition: A40 TR + MixAmp Pro TR
Review Image by James James
Review Image by James James
Review Image by James James
Review Image by James James
To start this review off I wanted to say that a lot of people doubted me about getting the Astros because of bad experiences that they have had. One guy told me that you can get better sound for 100-150 bucks, while that may be true, I still believe that these Astros are worth every penny. When people say "just go buy headphones for music, and then use them for gaming" While that's fine and all, you just won't get the comfort, and the mix amp features that makes this headset tower over the others. So yes, I do think that they are worth every penny, and let me tell you why. -They have a better fit than any other headset that I have had. (I have tried almost every known brand, and none of them have had this type of precision fit) -Along with the precision fit they are very comfortable, and are one of the only headsets I can wear for a very long gaming session(There might be better sounding headphones out there, but if I don't want to wear them, then whats the point?) -The build quality actually lives up to the price that they are set as(The headphones I had before these were the Hyper x cloud 2, and the build quality was just pathetic... They fell apart 6 months after I purchase them which is how I came into possession of the Astros) Overall they are built very well, and when looking around I don't see anything falling apart in the near future. -The mic has gotten a huge upgrade over the last gen, these things actually sound very good, and my friends can hear me perfectly (this was one of my main concerns, and I am happy that they held up) - The Mixamp is very good, and the new sound card makes it so that PC users don't have to go out and buy a $100 sound card, they sound good out the box. - If you want to listen to music while playing just plug it into the aux that's in the mix amp. (Also good for TV shows when you're playing a game does not need to much attention) -SO easy to hook up for PC users, just micro USB to computer, and headphone jack to the Mix -Amp and you're ready to go. -They changed the ear pads pack to the ones that were on the 2013's and those were the ones I liked in the first place, so its good to see them come back again. -Speaking of ear pads I can't wait for the mod kit to come out, because sometimes I like the feel of the leather padding, as well as the closed back design -Love how it has voice monitoring, makes you know how loud you are, and how you are coming through to the other people. -The Surround Sound is very good for both games, and movies, and the customization of the EQ settings are good for making movie, and game profiles -Lastly the stereo sound is just amazing, in some games its better then the surround All the points that I explained above, to me is the reason why it towers over its competitors. Overall you're paying for WAY more then just the sound quality, I have known people that have had the Astro headsets at there battle station for 5+ Years and are still using them as of today. The only Con that I really have with them is that The mic has a hard time staying up, and tends to fall down, but then again when you try to fix that then it will probably lead to other problems such as one side being heavier than the other. Also these headsets don't come with the carrying case like past Astros use to come with, which frustrates me because I am always moving around a lot, and I end up putting them in my bag unprotected, and holding them like its my first born child. And lastly the Mixamp is great, but my god does it scratch up easily, personally I think Astro should change the plastic, or at least make it a matte plastic to cover the finger prints, and scratches. But nonetheless I have had so many headsets that have failed on me, and I have to say I'm happy to have one that I know can last more than a year. GO OUT AND BUY THESE!!! (Sorry for the bad pictures) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2015 by James James

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