Customer Ratings & Reviews

Its a really afforable product from a reputable company, it suffers from distance lag so it feels as though it is very limited to just voice chatting advantage - rather than full range headphones for music or work. But a good product.

Good entry level headset. Bang for your buck!!!!!!

It was awesome, until I accidentally broke the usb, the bluetooth function works amazing

Magnificent quality. Good sound. Ideal for gaming.

Amazing sound quality it can run on the ps5 with 3-D Audio

Solid at best and wireless …. For a budget it doesn’t get much better for the price

these are so light weight. my ears do sweat after an hour or so. good sound quality.

Beautiful Sound & Mic Quality Amazing For People On A Budget Of $80 Or Less!!!

The build quality and the directional audio is pretty good, but the audio quality leaves more to be desired.

Sounds quality was average and the volume was a little low. The functions were pretty good especially switching between two devices.

My son got these for Christmas and he loves them, well made and a huge upgrade from his turtle beaches

Grandson loves these for playing his games online with his friends and family.

Great wireless gaming headset its eqasy to use. Clear sound.

Already stopped working less than a year after using it with very little use

Logitech just keeps pumping out cool gear. This headset is definitely a cool piece of gear, if not, cheaply put together. I'm talking down on it only because of the materials. This isn't what you'd expect from a G series headset. It feels like something you'd get from that other company that likes the un-ninja, shelled creatures by the shore. you know who I'm talkin' 'bout. These just feel flimsy and fragile. While I do feel like they are designed for younger gamers, they still allow for you to do other things when you're not gaming. You can pair them to your bluetooth device of choice( your smartphone, for sure) to listen to your music, when you're out and about. The 40mm drivers allow for a nice immersive sound, pushing the rest of the world out, while allowing you to hear every angle of your in-gaming environment. The call quality, while using your phone is good enough, but let's be honest, you'll only be using these for phone calls while you're gaming. These are not hang-out headphones. As much as Logitech would want you to use them for that, these aren't worth the shame of the mochery that you'll receive from using these in public( unless you are between the ages of 12 and 14.) They get the job done, for a pair of low-end gaming bluetooth at a budget price. I think that's what saves these for me. The price is what you'd expect to pay for a good pair of wired gaming headphones, but you get wireless. So simple to set up, by plugging in the USB A dongle into your pc or pairing them to your Playstation, Nintendo Switch or smartphone. When gaming, & linked they headphones will switch from your pc to your phone when you receive a call and return to the action when you hang up. I really like that. It's got a long enough battery life at up to 18 hours I averaged 16 hours during my use, but that's still pretty good. Just have you type c charger available and you're good to go. The fact that they are very lightweight, makes them ideal to wear all day during long gaming sessions. These are stay home headphones. Don't sweat in them, so no working out or yard work is recommended. In my opinion, I'd say these are some good quality headphones with a great price-point.

Logitech continues to evolve and release newer audio products for next gen consoles. So, happy to see they’ve released the Logitech G435 in time for the gift-wrapping season. In the box, you’ll find the headset, a USB Lightspeed adapter, a USB C cable, and a simple setup guide. The headset has some basic functional buttons for power, volume, and a simple mute button on the bottom. Holding the mute button allows you to swap between using the USB Lightspeed adapter or with Bluetooth. Once paired, the device connects quickly when turned on. I was surprised with just how light the headset felt as I held it and was even more surprised with how comfortable it was during use. It’s designed a bit smaller than other headsets in the same price range, while offering similar audio performance. The lightweight allowed for longer gaming sessions and required almost no charging for almost 17 hours during my initial use. Using the USB C cable to charge the device took approx. 2 hours to reach full. Pairing the headset with Bluetooth or Lightspeed on a PC running Windows 10 (at least in my case), and you have the option to use this with Dolby Atmos for Headphones. There was a couple of random instances when turning on the headset, where my PC was outputting simple mono audio, as if it were a phone call. This was immediately fixed by simply toggling the headset on and off. I’m not entirely sure why Windows would set it up this way, as there was no setting I could toggle to change the audio output, and it only happened a couple of times during the first day of use. If you’re using other Logitech accessories and have the Logitech G Hub app, you won’t see this show up on the main dashboard or in the “gear” section of the app (at least at the time of this review). Seeing as this headset is smaller, I fully expected the audio to feel less satisfying, but was pleasantly surprised with the overall quality being output from the 40mm drivers. The headset sounded best with Dolby Atmos enabled on my PC, with fuller sound, deeper Bass response, and a surround sound effect that provides a crisp sound to anything you’re listening to. Music sessions during work hours were pleasant, and the long battery life meant I could easily turn off my PC and jump right into gaming. The headset paired quickly using the dongle, which is required for use on the console, once you hold the mute button to toggle over. I should note, this doesn’t allow for multiple Bluetooth connections, so if you’re needing to swap to another device, you’ll need to initiate pairing with the power/mute button until you’re connected. The microphone implementation on the headset doesn’t require a connected boom mic arm, as it’s built directly into the earphone. I never once had anyone complain about my voice capture in gaming chats, or while using this with video calls. I was also surprised at how well it ignored background noise, as it didn’t constantly toggle voice output as my dogs were playing in the background. Not entirely sure if the software of the video calls or if the PS5 was helping but was happy to know it wasn’t an issue. I should note that sound will bleed out of the headset. So, I’d be mindful if you’re working or playing alongside someone, as they’ll be able to make out most any sound coming from the headset if volume is up enough. Overall, I’d recommend this to any PS5 player looking for a comfortable headset for longer sessions without all the stress of a cord, a mic to move out of the way, and easy to find buttons. It’s lightweight without feeling cheap, has a long battery life, paired extremely well with Bluetooth 5 devices (with a longer range), and Dolby Atmos spatial audio really makes it stand out. The price seems to be in the sweet spot, and easily bests other headsets in the same price range.

The Logitech G435 headphones feel like a return to simplicity. There's no complicated software to set up. No RGB lights to configure. The headphones are light. There's no bulky microphone hanging off the side of my face. After a while, I forget I'm even wearing a gaming headset. I've owned many headsets and these might be the most comfortable headsets I have ever owned. Audio has been clear with no pops, hisses, or distortions. These headphones are very easy to recommend. They're light, they're comfortable, and they sound good. Setup: The headset package comes with a charging USB-C to USB-A cable, the lightspeed USB-A adapter, and the headphones. The headset has three buttons, a power button, volume button, a mic / on off button that also doubles as a toggle for bluetooth or lightspeed audio. Pairing with a computer using the light speed adapter is truly plug-and-play. Plug the adapter into your PC and turn on the headset and you're good to go. If you want to pair with a PC or phone via bluetooth, you switch the toggle and an indicator light will flash blue letting you know it is in pairing mode. Note: You can't receive lightspeed and bluetooth audio at the same time. You have to switch the headphones over to either bluetooth or lightspeed mode. If you decide you want to pair the headset with another bluetooth device, you hold the power button and the mute button to get the headset into pairing mode. Audio Quality: The headset has sounded very good in my trials. I can tell a quality difference between some other headphones that have 50mm drivers. (The G435 have 40MM drivers) But, I still think these headphones sound very good. I think they will sound very good for most users. Playing music and games, I thought they sounded good. The audio has been very well balanced. On PC you can use spatial audio such as Windows Sonic for Headphones or Dolby Atmos. To activate spatial audio, right click on the volume icon on the bottom right side of the taskbar. (usually right next to the clock / date). The Dolby Atmos plug-in can be purchased from the Microsoft Store, but I believe Windows Sonic is free with Windows 10. One of the things that impressed me about this headset was the dual beamforming microphones. On my phone calls and online sessions, I was told I sounded good. I have a fan going in my room and nobody picked up on that noise. If I had a nitpick, it might be the buttons. The volume button and the power button are okay, but trying to use the mute button as a multi-tool, felt a bit awkward sometimes. I like to know I have actually activated mute and with the audio cue the headset gives off, it is kind of hard to tell if I am muted or not. There is a red light off and green light on effect on the headset, but I can't see that if I press while I have the headset on my head. Battery life has been great. I've only charged it once so far and I've been using it for several days at the computer. Conclusion: I really like this headset. I love how simple it was to set up and use. Not every peripheral needs lighting effects, software to download, and half a dozen buttons. Sometimes, less is more and these lightweight headphones sound good and have great battery life. I really like this headset. I think Logitech did a great job and I highly recommend the G435.

SOUND: Let's get this out of the way right up front--this is only an okay-sounding set of gaming cans. I wouldn't describe the sound signature as very lively, full-bodied, or even "gamery." If you were hoping to squeeze some high-quality sound from the G435, terms like hollow, veiled, or thin more immediately come to mind. Bass is fair but not visceral--there is no real slam or satisfying "heft" in the low end--explosions or kick drums land with more of a dull thud than a satisfying boom. The mids and highs are...fine...I just wouldn't describe them with any platitudes like natural, detailed, or sparkly, even with higher-definition audio sources, files, or streams. That's not to say these headphones produce "bad" sound, they just don't do anything to wow you at any end of the spectrum--but I suppose that also means there is nothing offensive or fatiguing about them, either. If you're simply not all that fussy about sound quality, or are more after wireless convenience for some "casual gaming," these are likely going to be perfectly serviceable and well-suited to your needs. FEATURES AND OPERATION: Kudos to Logitech for fielding a wireless headset that does NOT require the G Hub client to be installed for configuration and use! The included Lightspeed wireless dongle provides totally lag-free audio for PC while built-in Bluetooth capabilities allow it to serve double duty for phones, tablets, and gaming systems on the go. Once I got past the rather obtuse button combinations on the headset to enter BT pairing mode, the BT connection itself with my iPhone 12 was solid and stutter free to well past 20 feet or so. Better still, I did not notice any significant Bluetooth lag when watching movies or video streams. On my PC, Windows sound properties indicated bit-depth and sampling was fixed at 16-bit/48kHz, roughly DVD quality sound. The boomless microphone actually worked surprisingly well with only a hint of artificial or watery compression-like sound on voice capture; though it did tend to pick up just a bit more ambient noise than a directional boom mic, so I don't think these are necessarily well-suited to competitive gaming or really noisy environments where you still want your teammates to hear you clearly. The USB-C port on the left earcup is only for charging as these are wireless ONLY--you cannot use the headphones like an external soundcard with a constant/permanent connection to your PC, nor is there a 3.5mm jack to use the headset in passive mode. I ran the headphones at medium-ish volume on a Netflix auto-play queue for more than 10 hours and the LED status light still did not indicate less than a 30% charge; therefore, I would imagine the purported 18-hour runtime is reasonably accurate. The box also includes a USB-A to USB-C charging cable, though a small cloth pouch or drawstring bag would have been nice to keep the headphones even minimally protected when not in use. Despite a surprising number of features, controls are minimal and, therefore, are not exactly simple. A single LED serves multiple duties as status and mode indicators: green for power on AND power off (not red--weird) as well as medium to full battery levels; cyan for Lightspeed wireless mode, darker blue for Bluetooth mode, orange for setting maximum volume levels and sidetone function, and red for low and critical battery levels...all of varying duration of illumination or flash patterns, virtually guaranteeing that you need to have the manual handy to decipher anything going on beyond power on/off and volume adjustment. Similarly, activating those various functions and features is a relatively non-intuitive combination of single and dual-button presses and holds with only a series of tones, rather than spoken status and ready prompts, to serve as audio cues. Again, the quick-start guide is pretty much mandatory reading here--an extra "Mode" button might have done wonders for usability. Most of these functions are set-it-and-forget-it, however; so once you have your volume limits set, your headphones paired to all your source equipment, and your sidetone dialed in just right, you really only have to worry about power, volume, mic mute, and switching between wireless and BT modes, which are mercifully simple. Speaking of sidetone, I was not expecting to see accommodations for sidetone activation and volume level in a wireless headset that seemed this "basic" on the surface; so those of you who find team-speak unnatural without hearing your own voice, or maybe don't want to hear your own voice when you're on a phone call, have the option to adjust this feature as desired. Given that the headset is really better suited to younger players (more on that in a bit), having an option to set my kid's volume limit to 85dB or 100dB was actually appreciated. DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION: The headphones do not collapse, nor do the earcups fold flat for storage. Vertical adjustment is accomplished through an infinitely variable slider system that allows the earcups to glide up and down along plastic rails at each end of the headband; there is virtually no horizontal pivot to the earcups before the headband itself starts to twist. Resistance on the rails is not very high, however, so the earcups routinely shifted position just from putting them on or removing them. There is no click-lock system to retain sizing so you'll probably be readjusting the headset every time you handle them. The ear pads are covered with a breathable mesh which reduces heat build-up against the skin and around the ears. The interior of the earcups are angled--deeper at the back than the front to better match the anatomy of the ear. Basically, if your ears are small enough to fit fully inside the pads, your ear lobes get "tucked" into the rear of the earcups, and the drivers are angled more naturally towards your ear canals rather than sitting perpendicular to the openings. This would normally be fine, even comfortable, but the earcups themselves are actually quite small (again, Logitech seems to be aiming at younger players or those with smaller features) resulting in a relatively poor seal and even discomfort around the bottom of my earlobes which were spilling out below the bottom of the pads. The headband is covered with a jersey-like cloth wrap; this helps keep the weight down (and the cost, I would imagine), but offers no padding whatsoever on the underside of the headband. At least on my head, I could feel straight through the cloth to the plastic rails of the headband frame and the slats running between them--it was not good. Also, the cloth covering is not very durable--I can easily see it snagging on some pens, keys, cable ends, or errant Velcro fasteners lying around on a desk or tabletop--mine actually came fresh out of the box with a pinhole in the material that was already starting to widen after only a few days. If you treat your gear pretty roughly, or are nonchalant about throwing them around after you're done using them, I suspect the cloth headband cover may start showing rips and snags pretty quickly. But such concessions in construction and materials are also what account for the G435's absurdly light weight, so you need to take those compromises into account as you decide what you value and want out of your headphones. FITMENT AND COMFORT: Logitech's marketing literature indicates that the G435 headset "fits a wide range of players but is optimized for the comfort of younger players and those with smaller heads." I disagree; it would probably be less disingenuous (at least based on my experience) to say the G435 isn't really designed for anyone OTHER than younger players or those with smaller heads. As an adult male with a "regular-sized" noggin, the best term I can find to describe these is "cramped." More to the point, I found these headphones supremely uncomfortable with clamping pressure surprisingly high given how light they are--not to mention the fatigue and discomfort I experienced from the smallish earcups and minimally padded headband. Now, I wanted to be fair as I generally quite like Logitech's gear, and I am still immensely satisfied with my Logitech G Pro wired headset, so I passed these to my wife and daughter, both of whom are quite smaller than me--and both of whom thought the headphones were actually very comfortable. In that sense, Logitech has probably served its niche market well; they have produced a lightweight headset for younger players who probably care more about wireless convenience than they do about sound quality (or maybe who wouldn't necessarily notice any sacrifices in sound quality they made over more capable headphones). But for a more "average-sized" adult gamer, or at least one with an even mildly discerning ear, I would have a VERY hard time recommending this headset.

What Logitech didn’t spend on materials they put into the drivers and the the mic! These headphones have truly impressive sound for the price and that mic technology is legit! When playing Cold War on PS5, I was amazed at how much depth these things had and the clarity of it. When you hear the booms, it has the bass you want. When someone is walking you immediately have a sense of where they are. They deliver the kind of sound you want from a gaming headset, but honestly you wouldn’t expect at this price point. My biggest reservation initially was the lack of a boom mic, I mean every gaming headset I’ve ever used has had one. Those concerns faded away quickly as Logitech delivered on that also. Everyone I played with had no problem hearing me and I like that I can hear myself also with the side tone feature. This is a feature that can be turned on or off if you don’t like it. The headset can be used as Bluetooth headphones also with you’re pc, tablet or phone. The headset is made of plastic and a nice soft fabric for the ear cups and headband. The plastic isn’t the most premium feeling, but at the same time I think it’s inline with the price you’re paying. That same lightweight plastic also makes them extremely comfortable to wear. The saying light as feather definitely comes to mind when wearing these. Logitech has delivered an impressive set of gaming/Bluetooth headphones that are comfortable and colorful. Plus you get a sticker…who doesn’t love a sticker!

I really wanted to look these headsets. Logitech is normally a trustworthy products to enhance ones computer/tablet experience. Unfortunately, these G435 Lightspeed did not work whatsoever with any of my mobile devices even though it has a QR code for you to scan. I’ve tried connecting them to my Tab s7 and phone. It will recognize it in Bluetooth, but would not connect. It did connect to my computer only because of the adapter. This was so frustrating which is why I only rated it 4 stars. Using it on the computer has also been a “decent” experience. The sound quality is amazing and the Dolby Atmos sound is great. It has a nice rich sound when playing games or watching and listening to movies/videos. When using it for Zoom meetings, there was some strange echo sound which was annoying. Overall, a nice experience but had some issues with Zoom and connectivity. I know it states PC and PS4/5, the addd QR Code was confusing. Works well with the Dolby Atmos and I enjoy how light they are.