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Secondly, you don't need flashing lights on something you literally can't even see while you're wearing them. Please stop being stupid, you don't need RGB on your head."
copy pasta material, nice guide
Also, again this can be demonstrated easily with any normal pair of headphones, and the end of the surround sound section with the binaural examples.
A single 40-50mm driver in headphones can cover the frequency spectrum without issues. More drivers in headphones can create more issues. When you start getting into gaming headsets, these headsets that have multiple drivers are usually a few cheap drivers, and then also use some kind of crossover processing to tune it to try to sound "good". Instead the proper thing for them to do is to use one nice 50mm driver.
Multiple drivers in headphones don't just simply mean 7.1, it just means multiple drivers. Your ears hear in stereo, especially with the distance between the drivers in relation to your ear. It does nothing different that a single 50mm driver can't do just as well, or usually better.
On speakers, it's a completely different story. Depending on the room and all other factors, you may or may not need a lot of drivers. Generally 3 drivers is considered "average", one for high frequencies, one for mid and one for low. They may have more or less depending on the speaker, which can completely change the sound. But speakers are entirely different from headphones.