Where's the best place to buy an HP OMEN Mindframe headset?

Best answer: You can get the headset at Amazon for a little cheaper right now but HP also offers free shipping for everyone so the two are about even in the end.Amazon: Mindframe Gaming Headset ($190)HP: Mindframe Gaming Headset ($200)

Amazon will save you a little money

HP's list price for the OMEN Mindframe is $200, and that's what you'll find it for right now on the company's own store. Amazon, however, as is often the case, has shaved a little off that and will offer you $10 savings.

If you're an Amazon Prime subscriber and can get free shipping, that works out pretty well. Not only is it free shipping, but it's 2-day shipping! Depending on your city, you can even possibly get same-day shipping. If you want those advantages and you're a Prime subscriber, choosing where to buy your headset is a no-brainer. However, if you're not, you'll probably find yourself paying to have it sent to you.

HP offers everyone free shipping

Shipping rates from Amazon will vary depending on where you are, but HP is offering everyone who buys the OMEN Mindframe free shipping and one business day turnaround for dispatch.

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Simply put that means you'll always pay $200 no matter where you are and you'll get it at your door in no time at all.

A pretty unique gaming headset

Wherever you buy from, you're getting a pretty unique gaming headset. The Mindframe achieves something that as yet, no other gaming headset has: Actively cooling your ears while playing.

As we highlighted in our review, the Mindframe is exceptionally comfortable and definitely worthy of your money.

If like me, you like to game with only over-the-ear headphones but dread the ear-muff effect that causes you to get warm the OMEN Mindframe is a terrific solution to your problem.

Stay frosty

HP Mindframe

A headset that cools your ears is utterly brilliant

Wearing gaming headsets for long periods gets fatiguing, but HP has come up with an innovative solution to put an end to that.

Richard Devine is the Managing Editor at Windows Central, where he combines a deep love for the open-source community with expert-level technical coverage. Whether he’s hunting for the next big project on GitHub, fine-tuning a WSL workflow, or breaking down the latest meta in Call of Duty, Forza, and The Division 2, Richard focuses on making complex tech accessible to every kind of user. If it’s happening in the world of Windows or PC gaming, he’s probably already knee-deep in the code (or the lobbies). Follow him on X and Mastodon.