Customer Ratings & Reviews

As my title says, I can not in good faith, recommend this headset. This is the second one I have had over the years, and it developed the same problem as the first. The power on/off switch is somehow defective. Sure it works for awhile, but after 10 months or so (with both), it started acting strange. By strange I mean it powers on, but no sound. I had to wiggle the power switch and find the right spot to get it to work and even then, the sound was muffled. Maybe there is a short in the switch somewhere or maybe Logitech uses cheap parts, but to have 2 identical headsets develop the same problem after around 10 months of use, is very sketchy.

Comfortable fit. Clarity is crisp. However, they don't seem to amplify the sound as high as I would like my projection.

AMAZING SOUND QUALITY. Too heavy and tight on your head. Not worth the constant pressure.

I bought these for a gift for my husband he liked them. They were a replacement for the same pair he had that lasted a year. Good price point for what you gey.

Item given as Christmas present. Item as described and it included a hard wired cable in case the bluetooth goes out. (Nice!) Item ready when promised and worked right out of the box.

Returned a faulty Void Pro and got this instead. It is an amazing headset. My only gripe is the left light strip is a power indicator and does not follow the RGB lighting patterns nor colors.

These are awesome. Highly recommend checking out Linus Tech Tips for a good EQ setting. G Hub isn't as bad as people say it is. Battery life could be better... Buy these.

Just another "gamer" headset, sound quality is okay, for this price I would rate the sound quality about 4/10. The sound can be sharp but overall sounds rather compressed. Spatial audio is decent, but the 7.1 + gaming tag is just a gimmick, obviously. The whole reason I'm writing this review is because of it's battery life in wireless mode. Initially, it's alright. I would say goes about 4 hours but now (half a year+ later)whenever I fully charge it (which takes quite a while) it goes for about an hour or so, which is pretty annoying especially if you don't have an easily accessible USB to plug it in quickly in-between games or so. The reason I complain about this, however, is because Logitech thought it would be a good idea to put an incredibly obnoxious chime in every 2 minutes or so telling you your battery is getting low. I would be fine with it beeping once or twice before it died, but it does it for about half an hour before it actually dies (at these 2 minute intervals, so you get to hear it very frequently) and with my battery life being so short now, I hear it after only a little while. OVERALL: I would say avoid Logitech products of around this price because they're not worth it. This headset specifically not in sound quality, longevity, or functionality. Neat RGB on the headset though, which is why I gave it 2 stars instead of 1, lol.

This is a overall amazing headset even though it is not wireless the only reason that it is not a five star rating for me is because it has a pretty bad echo.

This headset worked well and the lightspeed wireless works great compared to bluetooth. The surround audio was perfect for games with 3d sound. However like other reviews, the audio started going out on one side or the other. Originally this seemed like a software sound balance issue but there were no settings in place to cause this. Turning the headset off and on didn't fix, but pressing the control buttons on the side of the headset made slight random sound adjustments (moving between the sound balance, turning off completely, etc). Unfortunately this issue came about right after the 2-year warranty period.

Good Sound and not bad surround-sound. the batter only lasts about 2 hours with talk and maybe about 3 if the mic is off.

The sound quality is great the only down side is the quality of the product . I returned twice because of bad quality on the foam.

Pro -Wireless support for PC, PS4, and Switch -No audio lag -Large ear cups won't squish your ears -12-Hr battery life -User replaceable battery -Stores USB dongle in left earcup -Retractable mic w/ auto mute -3.5mm aux input -On board memory to store EQ and button tasks Con -Heavy -Tight squeeze fit -No wireless support on Xbox -Virtual 7.1 only works on computers, not consoles -Background hum when used wired -$20 more than most competitors -Overly sensitive volume dial -Control buttons are clumsy -RGB is useless except for draining batteries -EQ DSP not applied to wired audio ( details below ) -Would be nice if charge port was USB-C instead of micro USB -Can't function as a wired USB headset -You'll want to configure it on a PC before connecting to your console TLDR The G935 has a lot going for it: 50mm drivers, good sound, long lasting battery, customizable EQ, wide compatibility, and wired audio for devices that won't support the USB wireless. But it also has some of the oddest, stupidest shortcomings. The RGB lighting is pointless and just drains batteries, it won't do virtual surround on consoles, and the programmable buttons are kinda pointless. It also can't be used wirelessly with the Xbox One ( though that's more the Xbox's restrictions ). It's a nice enough headset for PC gaming with PS4 on the side, but it's also $20 more than competing models that can do almost everything these can. Xbox users should steer clear. Overall The G935 on paper seems to be a winning product. It uses larger 50mm drivers ( many competing units only use 40mm ), the USB dongle has 7.1 virtual surround processing, the earcups are spacious, customizable RGB lighting is included, it has a long lasting rechargeable battery, and it has three programmable buttons. All of these seem nice, but not all ideas are as great in the real world as they are on the drawing board. In terms of fit, I'm not sure how to rate the G935. As said, the earcup padding is spacious so you won't be pinching your ears at all. The padding is soft but firm and the cups rotate so they can lay flat on your shoulders or desk. However they are comparatively heavy and the headband squeezes my head pretty tight ( 7.5" hat size ). It wasn't uncomfortable or painful, but after a few hours you did notice the pressure and weight. Maybe people with smaller heads won't notice so much. The larger drivers make a difference. Unlike many gaming headsets I've tried, the default EQ settings were very balanced and not the usual bass thumpers I've heard. Logitech's software also includes some extra 16-band EQ presets and you can make your own as well. The headset also has an internal storage capable of holding one custom EQ, which is great if you want to tune the sound curve for your console. The software also lets you set mic and sidetone ( mic monitoring feedback you hear ) levels and RGB scheme for the light strips running up the back of the earcups. If you have other Logitech RGB devices, you can sync their lighting patterns together. Why someone wants fancy lighting on their headset is beyond me, since you wouldn't be able to see it at all. Worse, with these lights on the back, even if your YouTube and Twitch viewers can't see it. They really don't do anything except cut battery life by about 30% and increase manufacturing costs. The back of the left earcup has six controls running down it: the power switch up top, three programmable buttons, a mic mute button, and a volume dial. Even one click of the dial made a big change in volume and I found it much too sensitive. The buttons have different shapes and ridges that I guess are supposed to make each one identifiable by touch, but completely fail to do so. They're simply packed too tight together. They're also quite stiff to depress, which is great to prevent accidental presses, but since they're on the back of the earcup, it means you have pinch and grab the whole thing, otherwise you'd push it right off your head. I think a much better arrangement would be to leave the power and volume controls where they are and put two buttons on the outside of each cup. That way you could press a button with just a finger pressing into your head rather then gripping the whole earcup and counting buttons as you run your finger down the back. The three programmable buttons can be configured in the Logitech software to do just about any command, from copy/paste or prev/next music track, recorded macros, and even headset specific tasks like cycling lighting patterns, EQ presets, and toggling the 7.1 emulation. The commands are stored in the headset memory so they'll work even on computers that don't have the G Hub software installed and on consoles. In practice, the buttons are mainly useful only for headset specific controls since most everything else is done faster with your keyboard and mouse. I set mine to toggle the onboard EQ curve and to increase/decrease the sidetone volume. The mic is stored on the front of the left cup and rotates down when in use. It telescopes a little for adequate adjustment range and is automatically muted whenever rotated back up ( a tactile bump lets you know the switching point ). Mic quality seems good as I was told my voice sounded better using the G935 wirelessly on my PS4 than my normal wired headset. However, some of the mic design decisions seem odd to me. I don't know why Logitech bothered to put a dedicated mic mute button on the back of the headset when you can more easily mute the mic by flicking it up. If you do leave the mic down and use the mute button, a red LED lights up on the inside of the mic indicating it's off. But that's in the very corner of your vision, so I don't know how noticeable that is to most people. Like i said, it seems unnecessary. Apart from the USB wireless connection, the G935 also has a standard 3.5mm 4-pole connector so you can connect it to your phone, tablet, or console controller. The headset can also use this input and the wireless connection at the same time, though the EQ settings will not affect audio coming in over the wired connection when doing so. The headset also must be powered on for the mic to work. So you can leave it off and use it as passive headphones, or turn it on ( without the USB dongle plugged in to anything ) to use it as a wired headset, complete with volume and EQ control. When used in this way, I noticed a hum in the background. The PS4 and Switch can connect by using the 3.5mm jack or the wireless USB dongle, but they won't support the 7.1 audio emulation. Due to the Xbox One's restrictions on USB audio, only the wired connection works there. My set came out of the box with the sidetone set quite high where the voice monitor was very distracting. I'd recommend anyone using this primarily on console to plug them first into a computer and use the Logitech software to configure the volume levels and EQ first. All in all, it's a tough question whether I'd recommend the G935. The sound quality is good. The utility is good. Comfort is adequate. And it has a lot of nice little touches. The USB dongle can be stored in the left earcup so you don't lose it. This also makes them somewhat portable. The battery in the right right earcup is user replaceable and really does last ~12 hours per charge. The covers to the earcups are also magnetically attached so you don't need to worry about flimsy clip tabs breaking off. But it also has quite a few things I really don't like. The control buttons are muddled and their overall usefulness is limited. The RGB and extra mic mute features are completely unnecessary. These questionably useful features drive up the cost. There are too many good wireless headsets in the $120 - $150 range that can do most, if not all, this can, but don't have the downsides. Asking $170 for this is a little too much. Unless you find this on sale, or if it does something that fits your specific needs and the downside don't bother you, I think you can do better for the money.

Logitech is a great company which stands behind its product.. I had a charging wire issue on the previous headphones without a problem the company send me a replacement.. Every compost should take a lesson from them and the headphones are great.. It's my second purchase from logitech

Kids now want the ear pods. Spent a lot of money on this and now she never uses it. Too bulky compared to ear pods.

I bought these thinking they a were an update to the G933, they aren't. The sounds quality is really bad compared to the G933 and just about everything else remains the same. I figured the new 50mm drivers were going to be better but the bass would give out at lower levels and start producing static. They also removed one of the surround capabilities (Dolby/DTS) and haven't changed anything but removing stuff from the G933. The tuned 40mm drivers in the G933 are way better than the 50mm drivers in these.

Bought this to replace an old, broken Logitech wired headset. I use it for gaming on both PC and Nintendo Switch as well as for Teams meetings while working remote. Easy to use and customizable. LIGHTSYNC RGB lighting is just icing on the cake. Highly recommended.

My brother bought another one too expensive..after we return the first one we got this headset..he said it works good...he uses for xbox one..no for computer....

Mic sensor goes bad. Do not buy ! Researched it on the web and many complaints.

My son got this for his gaming needs. He loves the sound quality and uses it almost every day.