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Cool Gaming Accessories Under $25 | Ep1

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Twenty-five bucks buys more desk upgrade than most gamers realize.

We Do Tech’s “Cool Gaming Accessories Under $25 | Ep1” runs through a stack of budget peripherals aimed at PC and console players who want a better setup without a bigger credit card bill. The episode opens with desk basics — starting with a mouse pad — before working through headsets, chargers and ergonomic add-ons that mostly hold the line under that $25 ceiling.

• The Havit Large Gaming Mouse Pad opens the list at $14.99, an oversized cloth-surface pad built for extra mouse and accessory room.
• The Koss UR-20 headset ($23.99) and the AmazonBasics Xbox One Controller Charger ($14.99), which charges two controllers at once with an LED status indicator, round out the mid-list picks.
• The Thrustmaster T80 Racing Wheel makes the cut at $99.99 — well outside the video’s own under-$25 premise, included anyway as a value comparison against pricier racing wheels.

Starting at the Mouse Pad

The episode kicks off with the accessory almost every setup guide treats as an afterthought. The Havit Large Gaming Mouse Pad gets the nod for its size and smooth cloth surface, giving players room for wide mouse swipes without sliding off the edge of a standard pad. At $14.99, it’s positioned as the cheapest entry point on the list and the one most viewers are told to buy first.

Sound and Power for Under $25

Two picks anchor the middle of the video. The Koss UR-20 headset comes in at $23.99, praised in the episode for sound quality and noise isolation good enough for online matches without needing a premium headset budget. Paired with it is the AmazonBasics Xbox One Controller Charger at $14.99 — a dual-slot charger with an LED indicator built for players who burn through AA batteries or want to stop hunting for a spare controller mid-session.

Priced at just $23.99, it is an excellent option for gamers looking to enhance their experience without breaking the bank.

The Racing Wheel That Breaks Its Own Rule

Not everything on the list stays under the number in the title. The Thrustmaster T80 Racing Wheel lands at $99.99, and the video is upfront that it doesn’t fit the “under $25” premise. It’s included anyway as a relative bargain against other racing wheels on the market, aimed specifically at viewers who play racing titles and want the full set of wheel buttons and functions rather than a controller stand-in.

Wrist Support to Close the List

The episode wraps its accessory run with the HyperX Wrist Rest at $19.99, aimed at players spending long sessions on a mechanical keyboard. The pitch is straightforward: a soft, ergonomic rest to cut down on wrist strain during extended typing or gaming stretches, closing out the list back inside the original budget. Readers looking for more setup-focused picks can browse InfoSearched’s Gaming Accessories coverage, which tracks similar budget and premium gear breakdowns, or check out This Gaming Seat took THREE DAYS to set up for a look at what happens on the opposite end of the price spectrum.

Five accessories, one clear outlier — the T80 wheel is the only item on We Do Tech’s list that needed its own disclaimer about price. Everything else, from the $14.99 mouse pad to the $19.99 wrist rest, sticks to the episode’s actual math, which is presumably why “Ep1” is in the title and a sequel covering the next batch of budget gear is implied.