Endorfy Viro Infra Wireless Review - Win Some, Lose Some 5

Endorfy Viro Infra Wireless Review - Win Some, Lose Some

Closer Examination, Build Quality & Comfort »

The Package


The Viro Infra Wireless comes in a box that follows the same design language as the Viro Wireless packaging: light gray cardboard, a large image of the headset on the front and a list of key features on the side, with "Designed for comfort, built for freedom" printed at the bottom. The back of the box lists the main selling points, including the 4-way connectivity, up to 40 hours of battery life, dual audio profiles, 280 g weight, and a claimed latency of around 29 ms in wireless gaming mode. The sides are once again filled with multilingual specifications.


The box contains the headset, a detachable microphone with a black foam windscreen, an additional blue foam windscreen, a 2.4 GHz USB-C wireless dongle with a USB Type-A adapter, a braided USB Type-A to USB-C cable, a braided USB-C to 3.5 mm cable, and a user manual. Unlike the Viro Wireless, the Infra doesn't come with a rubber cap for the microphone port. There's no included carrying pouch, nor a spare set of earpads.


A word of warning about the user manual: the diagram showing the positions of the buttons and ports doesn't quite match the actual headset. All of them are located in slightly different places than the illustration suggests, although their functions are described correctly, so you'll figure everything out with a bit of trial and error.
Nov 14th, 2026 08:13 CST change timezone

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