The best gaming headset for glasses wearers is one that is light, has deep soft ear pads, and clamps gently, and in this lineup the HyperX Cloud III, the Logitech G325 Lightspeed and the NUBWO HG04L look best on paper for that job. The cheaper sets deserve a hearing too, though: several lists in this price range advertise soft memory-foam style pads at a fraction of the cost of the premium names, and for a glasses wearer pad design counts for more than a brand name.
The problem is mechanical. Your glasses have two thin arms that run along your temples and over your ears. A headset presses a pad over exactly that spot. If the pad is shallow or firm, or the headband squeezes hard, the arm turns into a pressure point that gets worse every hour. Sound quality, microphone quality and even battery life are secondary until that is sorted out.
Below you get eight headsets grouped by build, a table to compare them quickly, a 20-minute fit protocol you can run the day the box arrives, and a short troubleshooting guide for headsets you already own. If you are weighing a headset against a pair of ordinary headphones with a mic, our comparison of gaming headsets versus headphones with a mic explains the trade-offs.
Our Top Picks
Turtle Beach Recon Spark White/Purple Gaming Headset for6.75 x 3 x 7.6 Inches0.53 poundsCheck on Amazon
Logitech G432 Wired Gaming Headset7.2 x 3.2 x 6.8 inches7.8 x 4.3 x 9 inches0.7 poundsCheck on Amazon
Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Wireless Gaming Headset forStandard8.58 x 7.81 x 3.74 inches0.7 poundsCheck on Amazon
NUBWO HG04L Gaming Headset for Xbox Series X|S/XboxPlayStation/Xbox2.36 x 6.1 x 7.17 inches0.6 poundsCheck on Amazon
All eight at a glance
Turtle Beach Recon Spark White/Purple Gaming Headset for Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch, PC, and Mobile - Over Ear, Wired
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Logitech G432 Wired Gaming Headset - Black | DTS Headphone:X 2.0, 50 mm audio drivers, USB and 3.5 mm jack, Flip-to-Mute mic, PC compatible
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Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Wireless Gaming Headset for Xbox, PS5, PC, Mobile | Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PlayStation, PS4, Multiplatform, Bluetooth, 50mm Drivers, 80-Hr Battery, Flip-to-Mute Mic, White
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HyperX Cloud III – Wired Gaming Headset, PC, PS5, Xbox Series X|S, Angled 53mm Drivers, Spatial Audio, Memory Foam, Durable Frame, Ultra-Clear 10mm Mic, USB-C, USB-A, 3.5mm – Black/Red
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NUBWO HG04L Gaming Headset for Xbox Series X|S/Xbox One, PS5/PS4, Switch | 40mm Speakers, Clear Unidirectional Mic, 250g Lightweight, Soft Memory Earmuffs, 3.5mm Jack for Gaming & Work
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BENGOO G9000 Stereo Gaming Headset for PS4 PC Xbox One PS5 Controller, Noise Cancelling Over Ear Headphones with Mic, LED Light, 7.1 Surround Sound, Soft Memory Earmuffs for Nintendo Xbox Series X|S
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Razer Kraken Gaming Headset: Lightweight Aluminum Frame - Retractable Noise Isolating Microphone - for PC, PS4, PS5, Switch, Xbox One, Xbox Series X & S, Mobile - 3.5 mm Headphone Jack - Black/Blue
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Logitech G325 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Headset - White | All-Day Comfort, Built-in Mic with Noise Reduction, 24-Bit Audio, 24+ Hr Battery Life, for PC, PlayStation, Switch, Mobile
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| Headset | Connection | Fit clues in the title | Price tier | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NUBWO HG04L | Wired, 3.5mm | 250g lightweight, soft memory earmuffs, 40mm speakers | Budget | Lowest weight on the list |
| BENGOO G9000 | Wired | Soft memory earmuffs, over-ear, LED light | Budget | Tight budgets, console and PC |
| Logitech G432 | Wired, USB and 3.5mm | 50 mm drivers, flip-to-mute mic | Budget | PC players who want virtual surround |
| Turtle Beach Recon Spark | Wired | Over-ear | Mid-range | Multi-platform simplicity |
| HyperX Cloud III | Wired, USB-C, USB-A, 3.5mm | Memory foam, durable frame, angled 53mm drivers | Mid-range | Comfort-first wired buyers |
| Logitech G325 Lightspeed | Wireless | All-day comfort claim, 24+ hr battery | Premium | Cable-free PC and PlayStation play |
| Razer Kraken | Wired, 3.5mm | Lightweight aluminum frame, retractable mic | Premium | Buyers who want a metal frame |
| Turtle Beach Stealth 600 | Wireless, Bluetooth | 50mm drivers, 80-hr battery | Unlisted, check the listing | Long sessions between charges |
Price tiers are relative to this set only. The Stealth 600 listing carried no price when we assembled this page.
The 20-minute fit protocol
Reviews cannot tell you whether a headset works with your glasses, because nobody else has your frame, your head width or your tolerance. What you can do is run the same short protocol on each candidate while the return window is open. Keep the packaging and receipt until it is done.
| Minute | What to do | What to watch for |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | Put the headset on over your glasses with the headband at its middle length, then adjust one notch at a time. | Does the pad cover the glasses arm without a gap that leaks sound or a ridge you can feel? |
| 5 | Play a game or a video and move your head: look down, tilt, nod. | Does it slip? A headset that slips tempts you to tighten it, and that is where pressure starts. |
| 10 | Rate pressure from 0 to 10 at the temple and above the ear. | Anything at 4 or higher at ten minutes will rarely improve at ninety. |
| 20 | Take the headset off and look in a mirror at the skin around the glasses arm. | A deep, lasting red line points to too much clamp or too firm a pad. |
Two extra measurements help before the headset arrives. First, check the thickness of your glasses arm with a ruler; thick acetate arms of 5 mm or more press harder than thin metal ones. Second, note whether your lenses are wide: wide frames sit further out and can catch the pad edge. If you have a choice of frames, a spare pair with thin arms makes a good gaming pair.
A realistic example: suppose you play for three hours and your pain rating climbs 0, 2, 5, 7 across the first four checkpoints. That headset is a return, however good its sound. If it stays at 2 or below, and the mirror check shows only a faint mark that fades within minutes, you have a keeper. The numbers here are a personal scoring routine, not a medical measure.
Lightweight and budget wired picks
NUBWO HG04L Gaming Headset
The NUBWO HG04L is the one headset in the lineup whose title states a weight: 250g. It also lists 40mm speakers, a clear unidirectional mic, soft memory earmuffs, a 3.5mm jack, and compatibility with Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PS5, PS4 and Switch. For glasses wearers, the weight and the soft earmuffs are exactly the two facts you want.
Lighter headsets tend to need less clamp to stay on, which is what keeps glasses arms from being squeezed. The title does not state the clamp force, the pad depth or the headband material, so those are things to check on the listing and in buyer reviews that mention glasses. Because it uses a 3.5mm connection, it needs a console controller jack or a PC with a headset-capable port, and there is no USB sound card or software layer in the title.
The smaller 40mm speakers are a trade-off. Larger drivers are not automatically better, but the title lists the smaller size, and bass-forward gamers may notice the difference against the 50mm and 53mm models in this list. If comfort is the main criterion, though, the combination of low weight and soft pads is the most promising on paper here.
One practical tip for any lightweight set: wearing it for a full evening is a different trial from ten minutes, because soft foam compresses and the pressure you barely notice at the start can build. Run the fit protocol above, and look through buyer comments for people who mention glasses and long sessions specifically.
Pros
- Title states 250g, the only weight figure in the whole lineup.
- Soft memory earmuffs named, relevant to the temple-arm pressure point.
- Budget tier; works on consoles and PC through 3.5mm.
Cons
- 40mm speakers are the smallest drivers in this set.
- No wireless option; cable length and routing are not in the title.
- Pad depth and clamp force need checking on the listing.
Who it’s for: glasses wearers who want the lightest headset in the set and are fine with a cable and modest drivers.
BENGOO G9000 Stereo Gaming Headset
Another budget wired option, listed for PS4, PC, Xbox One, PS5 and Switch controllers. The title mentions noise cancelling over-ear headphones with a mic, an LED light, 7.1 surround sound and soft memory earmuffs. Two details need translating. A “7.1 surround sound” label on a stereo headset typically means a software or virtual effect, since the title itself says stereo, and “noise cancelling” on a microphone in this price class generally refers to the mic rather than active cancellation of outside sound. Check the listing to confirm what each means.
For glasses, the relevant point is the soft memory earmuffs. The title does not give the weight, so compare what the listing or buyer reviews say. Ask whether the headband is padded and whether the ear cups swivel, because cups that rotate flat let the pad follow the shape of your head instead of pushing the glasses arm in one place.
The LED light is a cosmetic extra that may require a USB power connection depending on the model, so read the connection details on the listing. If you are on a console controller that only has a 3.5mm jack, check whether the light draws power from somewhere else.
At this price level, expect trade-offs in materials and durability rather than in the idea of the design. Hinges, cable strain relief and pad covers are where inexpensive sets tend to show wear first, so read buyer comments that mention months of use rather than days. If the headset holds up and fits, it can be a perfectly good everyday choice, and an easy one to replace.
Pros
- Lowest-tier price in the set, with soft memory earmuffs in the title.
- Multi-platform wording: PS4, PS5, Xbox and Switch controllers named.
- Over-ear cup design.
Cons
- Weight and clamp are not stated.
- Virtual surround labels at this price are mostly marketing; do not expect positional accuracy.
- LED power and cable details need checking.
Who it’s for: a second headset, a child or teenager who wears glasses, or a first purchase when budget is the constraint.
Logitech G432 Wired Gaming Headset
The Logitech G432 is a wired headset with 50 mm audio drivers, DTS Headphone:X 2.0, a flip-to-mute microphone and both USB and 3.5 mm connections, according to the title. It lists black as the color and PC compatibility. DTS Headphone:X 2.0 is a virtual surround format, so it applies when the headset is connected over USB to a PC; the 3.5 mm route is for simple stereo use with consoles or controllers.
The title says nothing about pad material, pad depth, weight or clamp, so for glasses wearers this is a “check the listing and the buyer reviews” candidate. What it does offer is practical: a flip-to-mute mic that is easy to find without taking your hands off the controls, and a USB connection that gets software-based surround on PC. If you search buyer reviews, filter for comments from glasses wearers specifically, because comfort comments from non-glasses wearers do not carry over.
It sits in the Budget tier for this set, which makes it an easy one to try with the 20-minute protocol and send back if it fails.
One detail to verify is how the headset handles the USB connection on your platform. USB gives you the sound-processing option on PC but may not be supported the same way on every console, so decide in advance which cable you will use and check that the listing supports it. The 3.5 mm route is simpler and works with the widest range of devices, at the cost of the virtual surround feature.
Pros
- USB and 3.5 mm connections listed, covering PC and many console controllers.
- 50 mm drivers with DTS Headphone:X 2.0 for PC.
- Flip-to-mute microphone.
Cons
- Nothing in the title about pad material, weight or clamp.
- Surround processing applies on USB, not on 3.5 mm.
- Xbox compatibility is not stated in the title.
Who it’s for: PC gamers on a modest budget who want a recognized brand and will run the fit protocol before keeping it.
Mainstream wired picks
Turtle Beach Recon Spark
The Recon Spark is a wired over-ear headset in white and purple, with the title listing compatibility with Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch, PC and mobile. That is a broad list for a simple set. The title does not mention drivers, weight, pad material or mic design, so almost everything that matters to a glasses wearer has to come from the listing page.
The reason to include it is not a standout spec but the combination of broad platform support and the over-ear designation. Over-ear means the cup is meant to enclose the ear rather than sit on it, which gives the pad a chance to rest on the skull around the ear instead of on the glasses arm. Whether the cup is large enough for your ears and whether the pad is deep enough to clear your frame are things only a fit test can answer.
In this set it lands in the Mid-range tier, which means you are paying more than for the NUBWO or BENGOO sets without any extra comfort feature named in the title. That is not a verdict; the listing may describe pad and band features that the short title leaves out. Read it carefully, and treat any comfort claims as claims until you try them.
Because the title is so short, the buyer-review pool is the best resource here. Sort by recent, search for the words glasses, pressure, ears and clamp, and see whether the comments describe a gentle fit or complain of tightness. If most mention a firm squeeze after an hour, that is a warning even for someone without glasses.
Pros
- Works with Xbox, PlayStation, Switch, PC and mobile according to the title.
- Over-ear, wired, so no battery weight.
- Recognizable brand with a lot of buyer feedback to search through.
Cons
- Title offers no comfort details: no pad, weight or clamp information.
- Mid-range tier without a named comfort feature.
- Platform compatibility may depend on cables or adapters; check the listing.
Who it’s for: households that share one headset across several consoles and a PC, as long as the glasses fit protocol passes.
HyperX Cloud III Wired Gaming Headset
The HyperX Cloud III lists angled 53mm drivers, spatial audio, memory foam, a durable frame, an ultra-clear 10mm mic, and connections via USB-C, USB-A and 3.5mm, with compatibility for PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. Of the eight headsets here, it has the most comfort-relevant language in its title: memory foam and a durable frame. The word “angled” refers to the driver orientation, which is aimed at sound but also affects how the cup sits against the ear.
The title does not give weight or clamp force, so ask the same two questions of the listing: how much does it weigh, and how deep is the pad? Memory foam can be a good match for glasses because it can compress around an arm, depending on the density. A very dense foam can still press, and the cover material changes how breathable it is. Both are worth a look at the listing’s photos and at buyer comments from glasses wearers.
The three connection types add flexibility. USB-C and USB-A support direct PC and console use with sound processing where the platform allows it, and 3.5mm covers controllers and many mobile devices. Check which connection unlocks spatial audio, since features sometimes depend on the port.
For glasses wearers the useful habit is to adjust the band while wearing your glasses, not before. Put the headset on, settle the cups, then open the band one notch and see whether the cups still hold. If they do, you have found the lowest clamp that works for your head, which is the setting that matters most over a long evening.
Pros
- Memory foam and a durable frame named in the title.
- USB-C, USB-A and 3.5mm connections give wide compatibility.
- Large 53mm drivers and a 10mm microphone.
Cons
- Weight and clamp force are not in the title.
- Mid-range tier costs more than the budget wired sets.
- Spatial audio may depend on which connection you use.
Who it’s for: glasses wearers who want a wired headset with named comfort features and are willing to pay somewhat more for them.
Razer Kraken Gaming Headset
The Razer Kraken is a wired headset with a lightweight aluminum frame, a retractable noise isolating microphone and a 3.5 mm headphone jack, for PC, PS4, PS5, Switch, Xbox One, Xbox Series X and S, and mobile. It is listed in black and blue. The word “lightweight” appears in the title but no weight figure does, so use the listing to find the number and compare it with the 250g NUBWO.
The retractable microphone matters for glasses wearers in a small way: a boom that tucks away is one less thing to bump against a frame. The aluminum frame suggests a rigid structure, and rigid headbands can mean more clamp, which is what you do not want. Whether the band is adjustable enough to loosen without slipping is a question for the listing and reviews. The title does not say what the pads are made of or how deep they are.
It is the most expensive set in the lineup by listed price, putting it in the Premium tier. For a glasses wearer, price is not a guarantee of comfort, so the same protocol applies. Compare it with the HyperX Cloud III in particular, which names memory foam outright.
Finally, think about the 3.5 mm connection. It is simple and universal, with no battery and no dongle to lose, but it also means no onboard software features beyond what your platform provides. For many players that is a plus: fewer moving parts, fewer things to configure, and less weight on your head.
Pros
- Lightweight aluminum frame named in the title.
- Retractable mic tucks out of the way.
- Broad platform list through 3.5 mm.
Cons
- Highest listed price in the set, with no named pad material.
- No weight figure in the title.
- Rigid frames can mean firmer clamp; verify on the listing and with a fit test.
Who it’s for: buyers who like the metal-frame build and a retractable mic, and who are prepared to return it if their glasses protest.
Wireless picks
Logitech G325 Lightspeed Wireless Gaming Headset
Wireless, white, and marketed on “all-day comfort”, according to the title, with a built-in mic with noise reduction, 24-bit audio and a battery rated at 24+ hours. It lists PC, PlayStation, Switch and mobile. Xbox is not in the title, so Xbox owners should read the listing before assuming compatibility.
Comfort claims in a title are marketing, not measurements, but this is the only wireless headset in the set that puts comfort right in the product name text. The title does not say what the weight is or how the pad is built. Battery-powered headsets carry their cell in the cups, which can add weight, so look for the number on the listing. A lighter wireless set is not a given.
The practical benefit for glasses wearers is cable freedom: a cable that tugs at the headset can twist the cup and press the glasses arm in a new place. The 24+ hour battery figure is the manufacturer’s claim, so check how it is measured on the listing and expect real use to vary with volume.
Wireless headsets also add a charging habit. If you tend to forget, look at whether the listing mentions charging while playing, and whether a wired fallback exists. Dongle-based wireless models generally need a free USB port on your PC or console, which may matter if your ports are already crowded behind the case.
Pros
- Wireless, with a 24+ hour battery stated in the title.
- Comfort is the stated design goal.
- Built-in mic with noise reduction.
Cons
- Xbox is not named in the title.
- Weight and pad material are not stated.
- Premium tier for the set; wireless dongle requirements are not in the title.
Who it’s for: PC and PlayStation players who want to ditch the cable and are willing to run the fit protocol on a headset that promises comfort.
Turtle Beach Stealth 600 Wireless Gaming Headset
The Stealth 600 is a wireless headset in white, with 50mm drivers, a flip-to-mute mic, Bluetooth, and an advertised 80-hour battery, for Xbox, PlayStation, PC and mobile. The title is long and covers many console generations, but it does not list weight, pad material or clamp. The listing also showed no price when we assembled this page, so check the current price and variant before buying.
An 80-hour battery claim is large. For a glasses wearer it matters in two opposite ways. A long battery means fewer charging interruptions, but a big cell can make the cups heavier. Look for the listed weight, and compare it against the lightest headsets in this lineup. Bluetooth is useful if you want to switch between a phone and a game connection, but check which platforms use the wireless dongle and which use Bluetooth.
Version and compatibility matter with Turtle Beach’s naming, because similar names have shipped with different console support. The title says Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PlayStation and multiplatform, so verify that the specific variant you are about to buy matches the console you own.
The flip-to-mute mic is a quiet comfort feature: you can silence yourself without reaching for a button, and the boom stays out of the way of your glasses frame when it is flipped up. If you wear larger frames, check the listing photos to see how close the mic arm sits to your cheek.
Pros
- 80-hour battery and Bluetooth in the title.
- 50mm drivers and a flip-to-mute mic.
- Broad platform list including Xbox and PlayStation.
Cons
- No weight or pad material in the title; the large battery may add weight.
- No price on the listing at the time of writing, so tier is unknown.
- Variants differ; confirm the exact model.
Who it’s for: console players who value long battery life and are ready to measure comfort against their glasses.
How we picked these
This guide was written by the Editorial team, using published specifications, manufacturer documentation and buyer reviews as the testbench. Nobody on the team used or measured these units. We limit each product description to what the listing title states, and anything else is marked as something to check on the listing. Numbers that are not in a title, such as the pain scale in the fit protocol, are labeled as personal routines or estimates.
Selection followed the keyword. We started from the eight listings supplied for this topic and sorted them by the features that matter to glasses wearers: stated weight, named padding, over-ear design, cable or wireless design and a build that does not obviously add clamp. When a title offered no comfort information at all, we said so rather than inferring it from price or brand.
We also avoided ranking by sound quality, because titles say little about it beyond driver size, and driver size is a poor predictor of how a headset sounds. If you want game-specific advice on audio, our guides to the best gaming headset for Fortnite cover positional cues in more depth.
Reading a spec sheet as a glasses wearer
Weight
Weight is the clearest shortcut. Lighter headsets can hold position with less clamp, so less pressure lands on your glasses arms. Use the 250g NUBWO figure as your yardstick, then check whether other listings state a number. If a listing gives no weight, buyer reviews and photos of the headset on a scale are the next best source.
Pad depth and material
A deeper pad leaves more room for an arm to sink in. Soft foam helps, but a pad cover that is stiff or sticky can still press. Breathable fabric covers run cooler during long sessions, while smooth synthetic covers seal better and can feel firmer. None of the titles state pad depth, so look at listing photos and side views.
Headband and clamp
The headband controls how hard the cups squeeze. Metal frames feel solid but may be stiffer, while flexible plastic frames may adapt more easily. Click-stop adjusters let you loosen the fit one notch at a time. If the band cannot be loosened without the cups slipping, the headset is working against you.
Cup shape and swivel
Cups that swivel or tilt follow the contour of your head and spread pressure. Fixed cups concentrate it. Oval cups usually fit ears better than round ones, but the listing rarely says so; look for photos of the cup from the inside.
Cable and wireless
A wired headset avoids battery weight, but a cable can pull on the cup. Wireless frees you from the cable but adds a battery. Neither is automatically better for glasses wearers. A headset stand helps either way; our roundup of PC gaming headset stands shows desk options that keep the band from being stretched in storage.
Fix a headset that already hurts
If you already own a headset and the pressure is the problem, work through the sequence before buying a new one. First, loosen the headband by one notch and test for slipping. Second, turn the cups so the pad edge crosses the glasses arm at a different angle, or push the cups slightly forward or back. Third, try the headset with a thinner-framed pair, or glasses with flatter temple tips. Fourth, look for replacement pads for your model; some makers sell deeper or softer ones.
Fifth, take breaks. Even a good fit benefits from a five-minute rest every hour, and taking the headset off lets you reset the position. If you have a choice, a headset with a flip-to-mute mic is easier to push down around your neck during a break than one that needs to be unplugged.
If you get headaches, ear pain, soreness that does not go away, or marks on your skin that last, stop using the headset and talk to an eye-care professional or doctor. Pressure from any headgear can matter more for some people than others, and this article cannot advise on individual health.
Mistakes glasses wearers make when buying a headset
Assuming a premium price means comfort. The most expensive headset in the set lists a frame material, not a pad. Compare the named comfort features, not the price.
Reading non-glasses reviews. A reviewer without glasses can call a headset perfectly comfortable. Search buyer comments for the word glasses, and discount reviews that do not mention them.
Tightening instead of positioning. If a headset slips, the instinct is to squeeze harder. That is the pressure trap. Reposition first, loosen second.
Skipping the return window. A fit problem often shows only after an hour. Keep the box and run the protocol the first day.
Ignoring platform compatibility. A title can list some consoles and not others. The G325 does not name Xbox, and the Stealth 600 variants differ, so confirm yours.
Choosing on surround labels. A 7.1 sticker on a stereo headset is not a reason to buy it, and it does not improve fit.
Verdict
Start with the HyperX Cloud III if you want a wired headset whose title names memory foam and a durable frame, the Logitech G325 Lightspeed if you want wireless and comfort-first design, and the NUBWO HG04L if weight and price matter most. The NUBWO is the budget pick, the HyperX is the best bet on paper for comfort, and the G325 or Razer Kraken is the premium route depending on whether you want wireless or a metal frame.
Whichever you choose, run the 20-minute protocol before the return window closes. Fit with glasses is personal, and the listing cannot answer it for you.
Frequently asked questions
Why do gaming headsets hurt when I wear glasses?
The headset pad presses the temple arm of your glasses into the skin just above and in front of your ear, and the frame has nowhere to go. Strong clamping force, shallow or firm pads and thick frames make it worse. After an hour the pressure point can turn into an ache. Lighter headsets, deeper softer pads and a looser headband adjustment all reduce it.
Are over-ear or on-ear headsets better with glasses?
Over-ear designs are usually the better fit because the cup surrounds the ear and the pad can sit on the head rather than on the ear itself. On-ear designs press directly on the ear and often press the glasses arm into it too. Several titles here say over-ear outright, but pad depth and cup size are details to confirm on each listing.
Does a lighter headset make a difference with glasses?
Yes, mostly because weight tends to travel with clamp force. A heavier frame needs a firmer band to stay put, and a firmer band presses harder on your glasses arms. The NUBWO HG04L lists 250g in its title, which is a useful reference point. For the other models, check the listed weight and compare it against that figure before you buy.
Should glasses wearers choose wireless or wired?
Wireless does not change fit, but it can add battery weight, while wired models avoid it at the price of a cable. Pick on comfort first, then decide on cable convenience. Wireless models here include the Turtle Beach Stealth 600 and the Logitech G325 Lightspeed. Check each listing for weight, because battery-powered headsets can be heavier than their wired cousins.
What can I do if my current headset presses on my glasses?
Loosen the headband by a notch, reposition the cups so the pad sits behind the glasses arm, try thinner-framed glasses on long sessions, and take a short break every hour. Replacement pads with a softer or deeper cushion are sold for some models. If you get headaches, ear pain or persistent pressure marks, stop using the headset and talk to an eye-care professional or doctor.
