PRO X Wireless Lightspeed Gaming Headset with Blue VO!CE Mic Filter Tech, 50 mm PRO-G Drivers, and DTS Headphone:X 2.0 Surround Sound, 20+ Hour Battery Life - Black

Pretty much a jack-of-all-trades in terms of performance, quality, etc. Does everything pretty well and has a lot of nice features like 7.1 surround and 50mm audio drivers. It comes with a carrying bag and a set of fabric ear pads in case you don't like the leather ones (the leather ones are better IMO) The mic sounds decent, nothing to rave over but its better than most for the price. Audio quality is great, not a whole lot of bass but that's by design. Fairly good in games like Rainbow Six Siege where listening to sounds is crucial. The one thing that could use work is the software support. Its ok, but the biggest offender is the surround sound toggles within the Logitech software. Most of the time when enabled the audio will sound tinny and distant (like hearing through a wall) basically very flat audio. Its pretty much unusable for me for 99% of applications. I have no idea if its a software issue, firmware issue, or just user error but nevertheless its something to keep in mind. Comfort wise its very comfortable even during long sessions. Its well padded in all respects. Overall, It's a great headset with a few quirks but nothing crazy. One of the best wired headsets I've used to date (coming from older Astro and Turtle Beach headsets) 10/10

This headset delivers clean, powerful audio and a very clear mic. The build feels premium, and the ear cushions are comfortable even after long gaming sessions. The noise isolation is strong, and the sound detail is excellent for both games and calls. Definitely a solid choice if you want quality and reliability.

As with most hardware with accompanying software, the software truly isn't great. So, for a good setup, use the included DAC, install G Hub, disable side tone if you want, I did because hearing myself is disorienting, adjust any EQ levels you want, I gave it a bass boost, and then save those setting to the DAC. Then, uninstall G Hub. G Hub has issues, like when I'd try to max out the mic, since I can adjust that later through Voicemeeter, it refused to let me. It kept turning itself back down with no option I saw to disable automatic gain control, so you're better off saving specific things to the DAC, then uninstalling it, it's not friendly with other software. After that, you'll have a good headset which won't make adjustments on it's own magically lol Mic: The SE variant does have a different mic than the classic, at least different from the classic I bought over a year ago, and it does make me sound better, so that's a nice upgrade. My voice sounds clean, and though it does pick up background noise, very sensitive, that's easy to handle with Nvidia Broadcast, or Krisp, or any number of other noise cancellation softwares. I tried the Blue Voice thing, it was horrible, so, again, software bad. Sound: Compared to other headsets I tried before buying this as a replacement for my old Pro X that broke, most miss out on the bass and other low spots, but this covers it fairly nicely. You can adjust it later too using something like Equalizer APO. I tried a Cloud III from HyperX before buying this, wanted to see what others offered, and that thing sounded so flat, even with every equalizer I could find maxed out on the bass layered on top of each other, I'm assuming they lack the hardware, but this headset certainly delivers. Build: Most of the weak points of a headset are made of metal on here with one exception, the two clips that compress the size adjustment point, they're plastic, and held together by two screws each. This is what broke my classic variant, and I am somewhat sad to see they're still made of plastic on the SE's. I plan to have my local machine shop make me some metal replacements, since Logitech doesn't even sell plastic replacements, much less metal ones. They lasted almost a year before breaking, but they're the exact same as on the SE's, so I can take the ones from the broken headset for them to use in the process of making me metal ones which I will promptly swap. Overall: I give it a 4.5, mostly because my last ones broke in the way that they did, and a whole year later, that specific part is still made of plastic. I'll make it right myself, but I really shouldn't have to, it's a weak point, and should be made of metal. Aside from that, solid product, best sounding gaming headset I've ever used.

Casual Review: The Go-To Budget Headset Honestly, this headset is a solid pick if you're not trying to break the bank but still want something reliable that looks great. It’s a classic case of getting more than you pay for, especially in the looks department. The Sound Sitrep The sound quality is... well, it's okay. It’s pretty standard stereo sound—nothing mind-blowing or super immersive, but it gets the job done. You get decent bass and treble, so music sounds fine and you can definitely hear where the action is in your games. For the price you pay, it’s totally fair value. Don't expect a concert hall experience, but it's far from tinny. Looks and Build Quality This is where the headset shines. The look is super clean—very "pro" and aesthetically pleasing. It doesn't look cheap at all. The build quality feels sturdy, like it'll last you a while. Plus, they make it easy with big "L" and "R" labels inside the ear cups so you don't put them on backwards! Hooking Up and Chatting It uses a good old-fashioned audio jack cable—simple and universal. No complicated Bluetooth pairing needed. Need to chat with your squad? The microphone actually works surprisingly well. Your friends will hear you loud and clear when you're gaming online. Final Verdict If you're on a budget or just need a dependable backup headset that looks slick, this is a great choice. It ticks all the boxes for a daily driver: looks good, feels sturdy, and lets you chat with friends without any hassle. It's a solid, practical buy!

I don't write many reviews anymore, and I wanted to find out myself why there were so many mixed or bad reviews. I've been a long time Arctis 7 user, and also came from many other headsets such as Razer BlackShark V2 Pro; including audiophile sets such as Sennheiser 598SR, Philips SHP 9500/Fidelio X2, etc. My wife got me a GPW for my bday a while back, which I'm in love with-- normally I bash Logitech products/service, though I came from previous Logitech products and still use a MX Master 3 etc. Anyway, back on topic... I bought these because 1) Wireless is too clean and convenient to pass up, which is why I've been using my fine-tuned Arctis 7 with SS Engine EQ (even used Peace/Equalizer APO at one point). 2) I don't like too many software suites, and wanted to stay within the GHub (haven't had any issues). 3) I paid attention to the positive reviews for this and was super intrigued, plus I had an Amazon gift card to use, hehe. What I read about hissing and interference, and most of these bad reviews-- I work in IT, and there's a high probability of it being mostly user error. Keep in mind, this is on PC-- I don't know if there are more issues on console, etc. but pretty sure these were made for PC first. The surround sound is definitely worse than the Arctis 7, as it is very muddy. I do enjoy the auto-switching of sound profiles similar to SS Engine's. For general use for the most part, I recommend turning off surround sound, and just running the natural "Flat" EQ-- I prefer this genuine stereo sound, but feel free to mess around with other EQs. For the mic portion, I did notice slightly more static at higher gains-- most mics are like this without a good DAC or sound card. I don't use a DAC anymore, nor do I have an external sound card-- I found that the "Broadcaster" and "FM Station" EQs for the mic were best; didn't need to tweak any other settings. When I did, there was slightly more noticeable noise, but not terrible. The mic beats the Arctis 7 straight up... it's not as terrible as what others have reported, or from some of the YouTube videos I've seen. Again, user error, I don't know what extra tweaks they're doing under Advanced settings, but using either Broadcaster or FM Station with Blue Voice enabled sounds great to me at around 88-90 gain. YMMW, and keep in mind other factors such as wireless interference, RGB lighting, etc. can all cause static, so keep that in mind and keep the dongle away from any devices that are prone to interfere; use an extension cable if you need to isolate the dongle. I mainly play FPS shooters like CS:GO, Apex Legends, and listen to a lot of music, but these are primarily for gaming. I really have no complaints, except that I wish the mic was retractable. I like my headphones more open for that nicer soundstage, so I run the fabric ear cushions as opposed to leather. I'm glad they included this because with the two pairs of Arctis 7s that I had, I purchased separate cushions for them ($25+/pair). I never used the Arctis 7 wired, so I didn't care that the Logi's can only run wireless. The battery life is also superior to the Arctis 7, by far; GHub also works a hell of a lot better than SS Engine, surprisingly. Again, I moved away from Logi minus their office line, and was hoping to be let down by these... but they have not disappointed. I can't find a reason to deduct a star, and I don't understand what these people are complaining about regarding the low volume... I'm guessing maybe they're console, or not checking everything correctly/not using GHub properly. The volume knob has no stopping point like the Arctis 7, but the overlay is great and the dial feels good with some resistance. And who uses chat mix anyway? It's trash and not necessary. With the Arctis 7, I also had to use VoiceMeeter Banana. Though I kinda like the SteelSeries input/output dongle/receiver, I rather have less cables; also rather not have to run VoiceMeeter Banana just to improve mic quality etc. which sometimes also caused static. The sound is just really balanced on these on all counts, and the mic is crisp and clear (a lot of the EQ profiles for the mic are meh; just use the ones I mentioned above). Also, try to keep input volume around 55-70, and boost with limiter or compression. Otherwise, if input volume (gain) too high, it’ll pick up extra background/noises. Anyway, thanks for the read, and hope this helps you guys and gals (and clears up some of the indecisiveness from the mixed reviews!). Hope Logitech keeps improving from here. Keep calm, and game on-- cheers!

I will not add a repeat of the already positive and thorough reviews listed here about this product. I agree with them. I take my sound seriously, having been a DJ and in bands in my youth; and can’t go a day without music. I was looking for a replacement wireless headset for my computer (Windows 11 laptop) use – music, video, and gaming. I also wanted something I could Zoom with in a quality fashion, as well as reasonable battery life, and comfort was a big factor this time. (I both wear glasses, and have a large head, and this has been an issue with other headphones.) I didn’t want active noise-cancelling, but some degree of isolation is important. There is also a “work around” for the lack of Bluetooth which I will go in to at the end of summary feedback. After a couple weeks of a LOT of research and comparison from headphones ranging from $50 to $400, I had narrowed it down to half a dozen headsets, and the challenging part was comfort - hard to verify that online. I walked into a retail store to try on the headsets, prepared to purchase them on the spot if they fit the comfort criteria. They had the WIRED version, but not the wireless. I chose the Logitech G PRO X, came home, and ordered the wireless version, which showed up the next day. Comfort: Ok – it feels like liquid heaven. These fit and feel wonderful. Overall, they unit is heavier than my last pair (which was mostly plastic), but it doesn’t FEEL heavy. It fits softly AROUND the ear, and I don’t feel it. I wear headphones the majority of the day, and above any other factor, comfort and fit can take the joy away more than any other feature. The oval shape is perfect. (Any company still making circular headsets need to go back and look at the shape of an ear…) They come with an alternate set of material, so the owner can select whichever feels best to them. Sound Quality: Very good. Sharp, precise, and clear. Candidly: Does NOT pack the low end “Kick” of my previous (and cheaper) headphones, but the bass is still there… it’s the difference between “hearing” the low end, and “feeling it”. That being said, turning up the low end to “feel it” on headphones isn’t the best thing for your ears in the long run, so – hey. The software that comes with it does allow a significant amount of modification with both pre-settings and custom settings for EQ, and other effects, and it is painless to download and install. I listen from Rock to Classical, and happy with both. Microphone: Also good – by itself straight out of the box, the sound was a little on the “thin” side, BUT, with the customization of settings the software provides, it’s amazing. You can record a brief clip of your voice, loop it, and play with the settings until you sound like an announcer for an upcoming movie. Very cool. I check out microphone quality with the people I talk with, and they signed off it as “Good!” – so, worked there. Battery Life: Good – When fully charged and monitoring them as I use them, it has been accurately showing 24-25 hours’ worth of life. I use them long, and hard each day, and could imagine a situation where I could use up to 16 hours of that… and still have battery to spare. I have yet to fully test their recharging capability, but initial reaction seems to be that it charges back to a full charge pretty fast. Candidly, no worries in this department for my needs. (You can still use them with the USB power cord charging up, so running out of juice really isn't an issue.) Wireless feature: OK, so this comes with a proprietary 2.4 wireless USB dongle that sticks out an inch and a half, and you have to deal with it (as a laptop user – desktop wouldn’t matter.) One of the specific issues I was having with my previous Bluetooth headset was that I was running into interference and sound dropping after use, as well as the audio becoming slightly off sync with video after a while, and – neither of those are acceptable… (which prompted the search for a replacement/upgrade.) Bluetooth is convenient but has its own pros and cons. The 2.4 system of this is painlessly plug-and-play. Just stuck the dongle in, turned on the headphones, and they were instantly fully active. Range of 2.4 is typically better than Bluetooth range, and this has definitely been proven out. I can wander around the house a bit again, which is nice, as compared to just across the room. WORKAROUND FOR LACK OF BLUETOOTH: As the G PRO X Wireless DOES NOT have any Bluetooth support NOR does it have a jack for a plain old cable, there were two aspects of this headset which were not 100% in sync with my wish list. (Listen up Logitech!) I would always like to have the opportunity to have a traditional 3.5 jack to manually wire in a headset. You just never know when something is going to happen, battery, interference… but the show must go on. Without that jack, it means that I have to maintain an entire backup set of headphones. Not IDEAL, but doable. I would hope to never need it, but would like to have the option. However, here simply is no jack, nor does the USB function in that fashion either. Call me old school, but I like a backup, even if it adds 49 cents worth of parts to the cost. Not a deal killer however. Would have let me use it easily with my phone however... The bigger trade off was the lack of Bluetooth (COMBINED with the lack of a wire.) All indications were – (even saw it listed in various reviews) that this meant that the headphone is limited in use to computers and consoles with regular USB ports… SPECFICALLY, that I would lose the ability to wear my awesomely comfortable headphones while on my (Android based) phone… meaning that I needed to manage yet ANOTHER set of headphones, earbuds, etc., for taking phone calls. (I read reviews where this was called out as a specific shortcoming factor.) THIS IS NOT THE CASE!!! I came across a reference from a user who used a simple USB-C Male to USB Female adapter (available cheap) to connect the dongle to their Android phone… and I have done the same, and the headphones DO WORK fine for taking phone calls from my phone. Yes, I have a bit of a weird contraption hanging out of the bottom of my phone – but, I am beyond happy with that. The phone functionality was also plug and play (actually FAST and LESS cumbersome to set up than a Bluetooth headset.) Plugged in an adapter (<$4 to $9), plugged the 2.4 dongle into that, and turned the headsets on. Listened to music, sounded great. The volume wheel controlled the volume on my phone. Make a call, sounds great. Thought it was going to be a trade-off, but now I can use the same set of headphones on my laptop and phone, and in the end is actually LESS hassle than trying to share Bluetooth between the two. Just unplug from one and plug in to the other, and off you go. STILL overjoyed by this. Candidly, DO NOT understand why Logitech doesn’t include a simple USB C Male to USB Female with the package (probably would cost them less than a dollar…), and eliminate “doesn’t work with phones” from the reviews of being a lack of a feature. Works fine with my android phone with its USB-C port. SO – if THIS aspect has been a reason why a person might decide against it, don’t let it stop you. Just spend a couple more bucks for the adapter when you order the headphones, and you can hook an Android phone at least to them. Hope this is helpful, was almost the deciding factor as to whether or not I purchased them… and am NOW completely happy that I did.

The color is slick and has a nice weight that keeps your headset snug on your head. I am able to hear just fine in competitive games and oh boy you cannot hear almost anything when you wear these on. Gives you an awesome immersive experience when you use the app in PC able to adjust the bass and so many more things. I use it between my Xbox and PC and hasn’t gave me an issue. I do admit the quality is so much better when you adjust it on PC but is also great for console players. Mic is bendable and has good quality never giving me an issue talking to friends. Works as it should and will last you a very nice long time. Price makes it even better and worth it and better than most other brands that are probably more expensive.

Construction: I collect a lot of headphones and got these as a replacement for my G635 that broke. The construction is very very nice. It's a heavier headset with a lot of aluminum. Directly comparable to the original HyperX headset as far as I can tell. I think the clamping force is a little aggressive but the ear pads make up for it. It's by no means uncomfortable. The headband is leather all around and has a metal band within. The earcups have a rubbery texture on the outside, which I found to attract fingerprints. Nothing that doesn't wipe off easy. It comes with 2 sets of pads, both a velour/fabric type of earpads and a set of leather ones. By default mine had the leather pads on it. They are not quickly changeable however, as the design that holds the pads to the cups is this plastic lip that you really have to finesse the pads onto. Takes about 2 minutes but it's tedious and you'll probably pick a set and put the ones you don't use into the VERY nice padded bag that comes with the headset. Included is also the removable microphone. It comes with 2 cables, one for PC and one for mobile. Both cables have little blue tags showing what end plugs into what. The PC cord has a volume wheel on it which is nice. The mobile cable is your standard fare with an in-line microphone and a button presumably for answering phone calls and basic functions. PC cable is a thick braided cable. Mobile cable seems to be a bendy rubber and seems durable enough, but might be more prone to splitting in the future. Time will tell. You also have an included DAC (digital to analog converter) which is a fancy term for a USB dongle that you plug the headphone jack in with. You do not need to use this but we'll get to that later. Sound: First off, the mic is amazing for a headset. For reference I regularly use a Blue Yeti and have a few Pyle brand microphones built for recording instruments. The sound quality is not actually the quality of a Blue brand microphone but the processing effects you can apply will make it sound almost as good to the untrained ear. Plosives don't seem to be an issue, but you do need to be careful that you keep it a good distance from your mouth if you want a good clean sound with no distortion. This is true for any mic but it's especially noticeable when you have Blue Voice enabled. The sound that comes out of this headset is average, and just a little too much bass with DTS turned on. With DTS off, it sounds tinny. I'm going to provide an unpopular solution for that here which is if you want better sound, plug these into a sound card, or an external amplifier, to get the most out of these. I found it very hard finding a middle ground with audio. If you LIKE bass these are wonderful, and you won't have a problem. They are closed back but they do have what I think are slots on the sides to allow air to move behind the 50mm drivers. Optimal noise cancelling can be found with the leather pads, and you will get a slightly more open sound with the fabric pads. Okay on the subject of sound we need to talk about that DAC I mentioned. Honestly the only reason I'd ever recommend using it is for the microphone features, but if you're using an external microphone like I am, I strongly recommend you forego using this. I couldn't find specs for it anywhere but I feel like it's just BARELY putting out enough power to drive the headphones. Sound seems louder and more clear using my computers motherboard audio (I have a Z170-A from Asus). Tested in both USB 2 and 3 ports and it's consistently not enough power. It's a shame that you have to use the USB DAC if you want Blue Voice as it actively hurts the sound the headphones can put out. To top this off, compared to the G635 it feels like my EQ settings are barely doing anything. It is always bass heavy and the mids and highs do not stand out from the mix. There's no distortion but your frequency response won't feel great. TL;DR: This is a great headset. A little too bass heavy and you're forced to use an underwhelming USB DAC if you want Blue Voice. Those problems aside, the constructions is wonderfully done, and this is a comfortable headset if you can get over the clamping force. You will get crazy good microphone quality for a gaming headset. If the issues I listed aren't a problem to you, I recommend giving this a shot. -Q