The Unix Havana headset comes at an affordable price tag of Rs 1,699, aiming to offer a mix of gaming features and daily usability. In a market filled with budget audio products, the Havana tries to stand out with long battery life, RGB lighting and a focus on comfort. We used the device for few days and here’s what we think about it.
In day-to-day use, one of the first things that stands out is the design. Unix UX-W3 Havana headset features RGB lighting on the earcups, which gives it a slightly gaming-focused look. While the lights add a visual element, they do not feel overdone and can blend into casual use as well. The build is largely plastic, but it feels sturdy for the price.
Comfort is an important part of any headset, especially for long sessions, and this is where the Havana does fairly well. The 90-degree rotating earcups help in adjusting the fit, and the padding is soft enough for extended use. We were able to use it for a few hours at a stretch without discomfort, whether it was for calls, music or watching videos. However, like most headsets in this segment, prolonged usage in warmer conditions can lead to slight heat buildup around the ears.
The audio performance is tuned more towards casual listening and gaming.
For everyday use — like streaming videos, listening to music or attending calls — the sound output is decent, though we feel it could have been better given the competition in its price segment. Vocals come through well, which helps during calls and dialogue-heavy content. The “gaming-optimised” sound does add a bit of emphasis to effects, making gameplay feel slightly more engaging, though it is not a major difference compared to standard audio tuning.
The headset also comes with what the company calls “double dark noise reduction.” In practical use, this helps reduce background noise during calls to some extent. It is not as effective as premium noise-cancelling solutions, but it does make voice clarity better in moderately noisy environments.
Battery life is one of the strong points of the Unix Havana. The company claims up to 42 hours of playback, and in our usage, it comfortably lasted several days on a single charge with mixed usage. This makes it convenient for users who do not want to charge their headset frequently.
Overall, the Unix Havana headset focuses on offering a reliable everyday experience with a few extra features like RGB lighting and long battery life. At Rs 1,699, it delivers a practical mix of comfort, battery and usable audio performance, making it a suitable option for casual users and light gaming.