The Pro-G drivers deliver both clean and accurate highs as well as a deep, rich bass that you would expect from premium headphones, whether it be your favorite music or expansive game soundtracks. With Dolby, enjoy amazing 7.1 surround sound. generating realistic spatial awareness within the game, allowing you to hear enemies sneaking around or special ability cues clearly.

Logitech G935 Wireless Gaming Headset 

For a long time, Logitech has produced some of the most affordable gaming headsets, but what happens when it aims for something more luxurious? The Logitech G935 is no longer the company's most expensive gaming headset as a result of new releases and price reductions. It still has a sizable selection of features, though, including wireless audio, surrounding sound, and programmable LED lights.

Is a gaming headset like this still worthwhile when less expensive options might do a lot of that stuff better?

Design

Logitech G935 Wireless Gaming Headset

The Logitech G935 appears and feels more premium than Logitech's other G series headsets, such as the wired G423. It has the same chunky black trapezoidal earcup shape as the previous model, but it's more luxuriously built with generous faux leather-wrapped earpads and a thicker plastic outer shell. The earcups are held in place by a strong metal headband, with a black plastic shell across the top that features a wide strip of memory foam padding covered in pleather. The result is a relatively bulky headset that, at 13.3 ounces, is much heavier than the wired G423, but much more comfortable thanks to the generous padding.

Logitech Headset - Logitech G935 Wireless Gaming Headset

The G935's LightSync feature is indicated by a clear plastic G logo on the back and piping on the edges of each earcup. When the headset is turned on, multicolored LEDs behind the translucent material illuminate, glowing blue by default or a variety of colors and patterns when customized using the Logitech G Hub software for Windows or Mac.

The left earcup houses all controls, connections, and the boom mic. When not in use, the microphone is a small black capsule mounted on a short, flexible metal arm that retracts into a plastic shell and flips up into the side of the earcup, sitting flush and hidden against the rest of the plastic. A power switch, volume wheel, mic mute button, and three customizable G buttons are located on the back edge of the earcup. By default, the G buttons control surround sound, light mode, and equalizer presets, but they can be programmed with different functions in the G Hub software. Both custom G button functions and lighting are only available when the headset is connected to a Mac or PC; they are disabled when used with a console.

  

A micro USB charging port and a 3.5mm headset jack is located on the bottom edge of the left earcup, allowing you to charge the G935 or use it as a passive headset using the included USB and 3.5mm cables. The back panel of each earcup also detaches to reveal the LED modules hidden behind the G logos as well as two compartments. When not in use, the compartment on the left earcup houses the USB transmitter, while the compartment on the right houses the headset's battery.

Connectivity

 

Using the wireless USB adapter, the G935 can be used as a wireless gaming headset with PCs, Macs, the PlayStation 4, and even the Nintendo Switch. The 3.5mm audio connection enables passive use of the headset with any device that has a 3.5mm headphone or headset jack, such as the Xbox One or the Nintendo Switch in handheld mode (which loses access to the USB ports on the dock). To change settings such as colored lighting and button assignments, you must use the Logitech G Hub software on a Mac or PC.

Microphone

The microphone on the G935 is fairly clear, but it could have used a pop filter over the capsule. The test recordings of my voice were mostly clean, but there was some minor atmospheric hiss from my breathing, and adjusting the capsule's position is a little awkward due to the boom's short, telescoping arm.

It appears to be adequate for voice chat and calls, but if you want to record podcasts or stream live, you should consider a more expensive, wired headset with a better microphone, such as the HyperX Cloud Mix or the Turtle Beach Elite Pro 2. You could also get a dedicated USB microphone.

Musical Performance

The G935's sound signature is unsurprisingly bass-heavy for a gaming headset. This means a powerful sense of low-frequency response that doesn't distort even at maximum volume for our bass test track, The Knife's "Silent Shout." It won't make your head ring or make you think you're listening to a subwoofer-powered sound system, but it will give bass drum hits and synth notes plenty of presence.

The headset doesn't bring much to the table for the higher frequencies, however. In Yes' "Roundabout," the opening acoustic guitar notes get some string texture but lack much crispness, and the guitar strums and high-hat take a back seat to the electric bass when it kicks in. The vocals are easy to make out in the busy mix, which indicates how well the headset is tuned to pick up voices above other sounds, even without much treble finesse.

Gaming Performance

The G935's generous bass power served me well as I played Apex Legends on it. Fighting sounds loud and punchy, and the game's simulated surround mixing makes it easy to determine their direction. Despite the headset's lack of treble finesse, more subtle sound effects such as footsteps are clearly audible. It's a thrilling sound that enhances the game's action.

Overwatch on PC sounds great on the G935. The game's sweeping, bombastic soundtrack doesn't have much presence, but the sounds of guns and bombs pack a significant punch, giving the action a tangible feel. The lack of treble presence, on the other hand, detracts from the simulated surround effect, with Overwatch's more subtle sound effects receiving little directional sense. It sounds adequately full but lacks the power and clarity to impress.

Competent but unexciting

The Logitech G935 is sandwiched between more expensive high-end wireless headsets like the Astro Gaming A50 and Steelseries Arctis Pro Wireless and less expensive wireless headsets like the PDP LVL50 Wireless and Astro Gaming A20. It feels sturdy and comfortable, and it has some nice features like programmable lighting, but it doesn't sound good enough to justify its $180 price tag, especially when the PDP LVL50 offers a comparable audio punch for only $70. If you want the best performance and build quality, consider the Steelseries Arctis Pro Wireless or the Astro A50. If you simply want a wireless headset that works with your PC or game console, the PDP or Astro A20 is far more affordable.

Logitech G935 Wireless Gaming Headset

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