Based on where the microphone jack is, the buttons for turning the mic on and off, and the dial to turn sound up and down, are on the back of my left ear cup. The placement of the buttons took some getting used to. Not that I need a headset to be able to bend very much when I’m using it, but I would have liked the cans to have even a little give to them. First, it’s not the most flexible device. Now, on to my problems with the Pro X Wireless. But the G Hub controls were at least easy to use. I get that most people would just want to plop the headset on, no fiddling required. The Logitech G technology might not be a draw for everyone, but I did appreciate how customizable the sound was within the G Hub app. I wore the headset for some pretty lengthy weekend gaming sessions and forgot it was even there a number of times. Of the two cups it comes with, I prefer the fabric cups, though I will concede that they don’t do as good of a job of noise-blocking. I’m happy to say the Pro X Wireless fell into the former category. I’m very picky about comfort when it comes to devices I’ll be using for hours on end, day after day - they either fit right the moment I put them on (or sit on them, or whatever) or they’re not for me. The battery life was also phenomenal, and I could go for almost a week of constant gaming before it really needed a charge.Īlso, this headset is just… insanely comfortable.
Walking around the room while listening to a podcast wasn’t even an issue. Granted, my house isn’t large, but it’s still impressive that there wasn’t a single drop no matter how far away I got. I put on a YouTube video and walked from one end of my house to another and never did I lose connection or did the sound quality go down. The wireless latency and range was also amazing.
#Logitech pro x wireless lightspeed gaming headset sort tv#
It certainly made stealth missions more entertaining than they were with just my TV speakers. Also, playing Ghost of Tsushima was great, as the Pro X gave me a great sense of direction from its sound, and it was easy to pick out from using it where sounds were coming from. I played the whole opening sequence of Bayonetta - which can charitably be described as a punch-em-up set to Dies Irae while a deep-voiced narrator drones exposition - and was able to fully hear everything going on. The sound quality in general was excellent. What’s your favorite game soundtrack? /HUcEFl2wGL I appreciated that it was easy to use on all three of my gaming devices, and how consistent it was every time. I enjoyed using it very much and I had no complaints most of the time it was on my head. I’ll start with this upfront: the headset is really good. I also tested the headset and mic on Discord calls, just because it was easier to convince someone to listen to me test the various voice settings there than in the middle of a multiplayer match. I played Doom Eternal, Ghost of Tsushima, and Bayonetta (look, I’m not going to have my favorite game on the Switch and not play it) and a few other titles. I tested both the faux leather cups and the softer fabric ones. I tested the headset on three of my gaming devices: my PC, PS4, and my docked Nintendo Switch. Is it going to keep the same level of sound quality across multiple kinds of games? Can I wear it for upwards of eight hours at a time without issue? Does it handle voice chat well? I’m coming at it from the perspective of whether it fulfills the needs of a gamer. So I’m not coming at it from the perspective of whether these are just the best sounding cans ever. That’d be my esteemed colleague Napier Lopez. I’ll be upfront: I’m not our site’s resident sound person. It comes with two sets of cups, a charge cord, and built-in Blue Vo!ce microphone filters. The Pro X Wireless headset is virtually identical to the Pro X wired headset, except it runs on 2.4 Ghz frequency by way of USB dongle.
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