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Sony unveils five new InZone PC peripherals
Five new InZone devices ship as a premium lineup including two headsets a keyboard a mouse and two mousepads now available for preorder

Sony expands its InZone line with a full set of PC gaming accessories developed with Fnatic, including two headsets a keyboard a mouse and mats.
Sony launches five new InZone PC peripherals for 2025
Sony has unveiled a complete InZone PC peripherals lineup, adding two headsets a keyboard a mouse and two cloth mousepads. Prices range from 34.99 to 349.99 and the devices are built for competitive play. The H9 II headset costs 349.99 and weighs 273 grams, with a pinch to adjust headband and a lightweight suspended design. It uses 30 millimeter drivers, strong active noise cancellation, a transparent mode, and a removable mic; it supports wired use via 3.5 millimeter and can stay connected to multiple devices through Bluetooth and a 2.4 GHz USB-C transmitter.
Also new are the InZone E9 in-ear monitors at 149.99 and the InZone keyboard KBD-H75 at 299.99 with Hall effect switches and adjustable actuation. The InZone Mouse-A costs 149.99 and weighs 48 grams; Sony supplies two mats Mat-F and Mat-D at 59.99 and 34.99. The gear is developed with Fnatic and aims at esports players, but reviewers note the top price and question the real gains from the 8,000 Hz polling claim, suggesting the lineup may not persuade casual buyers outside the brand’s fan base.
Key Takeaways
"Premium price, premium promises"
Captures the price vs value dynamic in InZone gear
"Eight thousand hertz sounds fast until you test it"
Addresses the polling rate claim and its practicality
"Sony aims for a premium desk upgrade not a budget buy"
Describes market positioning
"Esports buyers crave value as much as hype"
Relates to audience demand
Sony is testing a broader strategy by moving into PC gear with premium pricing. The Fnatic collaboration adds credibility in esports, but price pressure and a crowded field mean the gear must prove value beyond hype. The challenge will be persuading buyers who already have trusted brands.
Questions linger about the 8,000 Hz polling rate and whether it translates into noticeable performance gains for most players. If the value story remains thin, many gamers may skip this lineup even as Sony builds a brand for high-end PC setups. The future will depend on software updates, warranty service, and how retailers position the lineup against established rivals.
Highlights
- Premium price, premium promises
- Eight thousand hertz sounds fast until you test it
- Sony aims for a premium desk upgrade not a budget buy
- Esports buyers crave value as much as hype
Premium pricing risks consumer backlash
Sony faces potential backlash from buyers who expect strong value at premium prices. The crowded market and high costs could limit early adoption and influence investor sentiment if sales stall.
The real test is whether premium price tags translate into real value for players beyond brand loyalty.
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