I would do a lot of reading on gaming headsets. I don't think any business oriented headset is going to necessarily stack up against what gamers are doing and using on a daily basis. You can walk into Office Depot for recommendations, but I think Microcenter will have a much better grasp on what is comfortable for all day wearing with decent to great quality and what may be a solid value proposition.
My son uses Steel Series for his headset and has worn it all day, basically, on some weekends. Hours a day for sure. Yes, he games too much. But, this is getting to be pretty normal for a lot of players.
I think as you pay more, you don't get a ton better in terms of audio quality. But, you can buy into some durability and better build quality. If you don't know already what you like or don't like in terms of audio and headsets, then perhaps buying a couple of cheap pairs of different types can help determine your direction. I recently did this by purchasing three sets of cheap wireless earbuds. It wasn't about sound quality, but about comfort in different styles. You can pick up a couple different $40 sets of wired headsets and see what comfort you like and how much of a jump you are really looking for before dropping $300+ on something really good, that you may end up hating.
I don't use headsets really. But, I listen on my headphones all the time, and I must say that I find my 'well reviewed' headphones to be mediocre at best. I've tried a few different sets with similar results. What I think I have found is that headsets are a VERY personal decision. Audio quality is easy enough to achieve, but comfort can be extremely difficult to find as is durability.
My Sennheiser HD555 headphones (open back) remain one of the best sounding and most comfortable headphones I've ever owned, but I have two other sets of Sennheisers that are not my favorites. The cheap HD120 headphones are comfy, but not durable and then end up falling off my head. My RS175 headphones end up hurting my head as the charging area lacks padding and ends up pressing against my scalp. As well, they have severe audio dropouts with that digital set. I think Bluetooth headphones are much more reliable in close range compared to their digital audio headphones.
While I don't specifically think that a gaming headset is 'better' than something from Jabra, I do think that you should be looking at what is out there in that market as well because there is a lot to choose from, and at a lot of price points, with some very demanding enthusiasts that truly get into how good things sound.
Even simple features like muting/unmuting mics are often detailed in some of their reviews.
