If you pick up the Boom Pro Mic kit ($39.99) for the headset, you'll get a better quality microphone and an adapter cable required to hook it up to the PC.
Sadly because of the design of the mini-plug (which includes microphone and stereo output in one connector), you won't be able to hook them up to a PC for microphone audio unless you have an input jack that supports that type of connection. It's clearly designed for use with mobile devices like phones, tablets and MP3 players, but it works perfectly in a PlayStation Vita. The second cable is a heavier duty braided orange cable with an inline mic and a button for muting. Two cables are included in the box - the first is a black braided cable with two connectors on the end to allow you to share the output of whatever device you are listening to with someone else. The metal plates on the ears are interchangeable and you can even custom order a design from V-Moda's site. There's a good mix of plastic and metal construction with heavy hinges and gold trimmed connectors. There's a nice clicking action as you fold and unfold the headphones and it's obvious they are made of quality material. The headsets collapse into a nice heavy duty carrying case which is capable of storing some cables, the headphones themselves, and any adapters. The first thing that's immediately apparent when opening the packaging of the Crossfade M-100s is just how small these headsets can become. In fact the V-Moda Crossfade M-100 stereo headsets were designed "by the community" for both their weight, feel, and audio tuning. But the latest headsets I've been testing are different - they were designed with audio in mind first. That's not to say any of these headsets sounded bad - the Astro A30s still are still my go to headsets I use almost daily. They've all had one thing in common - they were designed for gaming and communication first and audio second. Over the years I've reviewed, worn, listened, and tried dozens upon dozens of gaming headsets.
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