The G535 headset is one of the better options compared to other headsets around the same price range, offering high-quality audio and comfort, but with a few minor flaws. Final thoughts on the Logitech G535 Lightspeed Wireless There are no delay issues when talking in a group party, but the mic can pick up a lot of background noise, so it's clear to tell the difference between the headset and an actual microphone. It's far from high-quality and crystal-clear sound, but this isn't saying it's bad, it's just not the best compared to other headsets on the market. The microphone itself is, well, average at best. ![]() The Logitech G535 comes with a non-detachable microphone on the left ear cup As good as the audio quality is though, the headset offers little to no noise isolation, with lots of background noise creeping in whilst the sound from the headset easily seeps out for others to hear. I tested the G535 with an array of music and games, and it never failed to meet expectations. The 40 mm drivers in each ear blast out high-quality sound, providing good levels of volume and base. I wore the G535 right out of the box, and without adjusting any settings, the headset impressed me. Logitech G535 Lightspeed Wireless – Performance the left ear cup is also where the non-detachable microphone is, but it can fold backwards and get out of the way when not in use. On the left ear cup, you have the USB-C charging port along with the power button and volume controls. On the actual headset, there are very limited controls which I found slightly disappointing. Using the Lightspeed USB dongle is the only wireless way to connect though, with the G535 not featuring Bluetooth. It was a very simple setup, with the G535 also supported with the Logitech G Hub software for PC users to use. In the box also comes a Lightspeed USB receiver, though Logitech opted to put this on the bottom of the box the charging cable came in, so after a few minutes of frantically thinking I'd lost it, I finally found it and got the headset connected. The G535 is a wireless headset that has 33 hours of battery life after a full charge, which is achieved using the USB-C charging cable provided. Logitech G535 Lightspeed Wireless – Features ![]() I've worn these headphones religiously during testing, and not once have I felt any discomfort whatsoever, with the memory foam earpads proving the utmost comfort during long sessions. There are also two mini-slots on each side of the strap, allowing users to adjust the headband to fit any head size. Away from the colour, the comfort the strap provided was unmatched, and with the strap playing a big part in the headset weighing just 236g, it barely feels like you have anything on your head at times. The adjustable suspension strap along the top of the headset is the star of the show, despite its questionable colour and pattern choice.īut if, like me, you aren't the biggest fan of the blue and purple default colourway, you can order and swap straps online, a nifty little way for players to customise their headset to how they want. Saying this, it's not bad quality, and it looks bound to survive a few drops (or throws for when a game doesn't go your way). The G535 is far from the flashiest of headsets, with the entire body made of an all-black plastic material. Logitech G535 Lightspeed Wireless – Design ![]() Alternatives can include the SteelSeries Arctis 7 Wireless, which is similar in features and comes in at £139.99 / $179.99 / AU$309 or the Logitech G PRO X gaming headset comes in at the same price of £119.99 / $129 / AU$177 but is wired, showing just how good value this headset is. This headset comes in at £119.99 / $99.99 / AU$269.95, but in a saturated market with endless options, this headset provides great value at an accessible price. You can pick up this headset straight from Logitech G, it usually comes in at £119.99 but at the time of publishing is on sale down to £109.99.
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