JBL Indonesia has expanded its Quantum gaming lineup with three new headsets aimed at very different types of players. The range spans from the entry-level JBL Quantum 250 to the flagship Quantum 950, creating a clear upgrade path from wired basics to premium wireless features.
The new models arrive with a shared focus on spatial sound, 50 mm drivers, and customization through JBL QuantumENGINE. JBL says the line is designed to help players catch small audio cues such as footsteps and enemy movement more precisely.
Three models, three price levels
The lineup is built around distinct use cases rather than one universal design. JBL Quantum 950 sits at the top for players who want the most complete feature set, while Quantum 650 offers a more affordable wireless option.
At the lowest end, Quantum 250 uses a 3.5 mm cable and targets users who want broad compatibility and a lower entry price. JBL positions the trio for casual gamers, multi-device users, and esports players who need more specific audio control.
| Model | Connection | Price |
|---|---|---|
| JBL Quantum 250 | 3.5 mm wired | Rp 1.399.000 |
| JBL Quantum 650 | Wireless, Bluetooth 5.3, cable | Rp 3.199.000 |
| JBL Quantum 950 | Wireless, hot-swappable battery system | Rp 6.999.000 |
What the flagship model adds
JBL Quantum 950 is the most feature-rich model in the series. It uses 50 mm carbon dynamic drivers and carries Hi-Res Audio certification for detailed in-game sound.
The headset also includes JBL Quantum Spatial Sound, 3D head tracking, Active Noise Cancellation, and Ambient Aware. For team communication, JBL uses a 6 mm cardioid boom microphone paired with AI Noise Reduction through QuantumENGINE.
Battery design is another major differentiator. Quantum 950 uses a dual battery hot-swappable setup, and each battery is rated for up to 25 hours of use.
That system lets users replace power without stopping the session, while the spare battery can be charged through the included Base Station. JBL is clearly aiming this model at players who want uninterrupted use during long gaming sessions.
Wireless middle ground with wider everyday use
Quantum 650 keeps the 50 mm carbon dynamic drivers and JBL Quantum Spatial Sound, but shifts the package toward a more flexible wireless setup. It includes a 6 mm boom microphone, 2.4 GHz low-latency connectivity, Bluetooth 5.3, and wired support.
JBL says the battery can last up to 45 hours per battery, and the model is Zoom Certified. That makes it suitable not only for gaming but also for streaming, meetings, and daily communication.
The simplest route into the range
Quantum 250 is the most affordable option and relies on a 3.5 mm wired connection. Even so, it still comes with 50 mm drivers, JBL Quantum Spatial Sound, and a 6 mm boom microphone.
JBL also gives the model a modular design to improve comfort. The headset is compatible with PC, Mac, consoles, and mobile devices, which makes it the broadest match in the lineup for users who want one headset across multiple platforms.
QuantumENGINE becomes the control center
Alongside the headsets, JBL introduced a newer version of QuantumENGINE as the main settings hub. The software manages spatial audio, microphones, AI noise cancellation, lighting, Smart EQ, and user profiles.
It supports Windows 10 and later, as well as macOS 11 and later. JBL says the refreshed interface adds drag-and-drop controls, lighting adjustments, profile management, and support for Aux, USB, and wireless connections.
Availability in Indonesia
The new JBL Quantum headsets went on sale in Indonesia in July 2026. They are available through JBLstore.co.id, JBL offline stores, JBL official stores on e-commerce platforms, selected marketplaces, and official retail partners.
With this release, JBL now offers a clear ladder inside the Quantum family. Buyers can start with a wired model, move up to a more versatile wireless option, or choose the flagship version with ANC, 3D head tracking, and a hot-swappable battery system.
