Logitech G335 Wired Gaming Headset + Litra Beam Premium LED Gaming Key Light with Truesoft - Black

Pros:- LONG battery life. From a full charge, logged 9hrs while working from home and had 77% battery the next day. Great for those who may not be using this headset on a daily basis (or those who are and forget about charging daily!).- USB-C charging connectivity (A to C cable supplied, high quality, long length).- Lightspeed dongle is small and discrete.- Comfort: (YMMV... I'm a male in mid 20s with a medium sized head... I think?) after a few days of playing around with the ski band placement and earcup position, I finally found a setup that worked for me. I have stud earrings and found some higher positions of the earcups were originally pressing on my lobes and causing some discomfort. Switching the band to the larger position and bringing the earcups down allowed me to seat everything nicely without any discomfort. Wore the headphones all day while working from home and forgot I wasn't wearing my usual headphones (Beyerdynamic DT770... Which are my top choice for headphone comfort).- Logi GHub connectivity/customizations are decent. Simple volume, mic volume, sidetone (hearing your voice thru mic with no latency), audio EQ customization (with presets and custom settings)- Doesnt look super "gamer-y"... a good plus if I need video on during a (professional) call.- Flip to mute mic is great. I dont like having to deal with a removable mic or a fixed mic. The hardware based muting of the G535 mic is convenient and easy and doesnt require much finger dexterity... Allows me to mute on Discord or Teams while AFK.- Volume wheel and power button are smartly and intuitively placed and sized. Only a couple times have I accidentally brushed the volume wheel with the hood of my sweatshirt, but this only clicks the volume up a notch or two.Cons:- Noise cancelling is pretty weak. No active noise cancelling (but you wouldnt expect that at this price). Not much isolation from surrounding sounds, but this wasn't a large drawback for me as I play in relatively quiet environments- Mic quality: its a 2.4ghz wireless mic, so you have the usual downsides. Reduced high end, thinner bottom end. Its fine! But clarity suffers a little due to the intrinsic qualities of WIRELESS HEADSET technology. Please note that THIS MIC IS PERFECTLY FINE FOR GAMING, WORK CALLS, AND OTHER GENERAL COMMS PURPOSES!- Sound Quality: its fine! I do audio recording and mixing, so I'm biased when it comes to any set of headphones. My Beyerdynamic DT770 have a very wide soundstage, clear highs, articulated bass, and balanced mid range. I spend maybe 12 hours a day using the DT770s and love them for everything (aside from being wired). The G535 are fine for casual gaming, calls, video watching, and music listening. The default flat EQ is very acceptable, and I only tuned it a small amount to increase the high end, soften some mid range resonances, and add some weight in the low end. The stereo soundstage is a little muddy, but all wireless "gaming" headsets that I have tried in the past suffer from this- I would liken it to feeling like you are underwater and the sound is surrounding you equally and internally. Again, these headphones are PERFECTLY FINE for gaming, calls, video, and music. I wouldn't try to mix any audio, analyze new music, or try to take in a renowned movie soundtrack with this headset. Again I'm using my Beyerdynamic DT770s as reference here (the cadillac of headphones in my eyes)- they excel at being wired headphones with articulated qualities for music recording and mixing environments (and theyre great for CSGO with their better isolation qualities).- No bluetooth, but I have a pair of galaxy buds that I use with phone/laptop... And I can always throw the USB lightspeed dongle in my laptop and crack out the G535s!Overall verdict: The G535 are my first forray into wireless gaming headsets, and I am beyond impressed by what it offers (especially for $80 on sale)! It is adaptable to many head shapes and sizes (both youth and adult), has an incredible battery life, delivers good audio and mic quality for wireless headsets (better than cheaper $50 random brands), has great controls (both physical and software) without overwhelming the user or offering too much unnecessary functionality - very plug and play. I would definitely recommend this headset to anyone looking to make a worthwhile purchase without breaking the bank (say, the Gpro wireless).

I am a pretty serious gamer when it comes to playing Counter strike and i have tried about 6-7 different headsets. Ive always been weary on bluetooth as ive heard they are generally quieter than wired headsets, and my last experience wasnt great with wireless. i saw this one was on sale and decided to try it out. the packaging is solid and no damage at time of delivery. The headset came about 50% charged. The headset paired with the bluetooth dongle immediately with no issues. Now when i initially played CS2 with them they were quieter than id like/expected, but thats when steelseries GG comes into play. After tinkering with Steelseries GG and tuning the audio to my liking, it really made this headset shine. the sound is exactly what i was looking for. I often hear more things than the average player on my team. If you know teamspeak and know the sound of that is very monotone and straight to the point this headset is quite similar. The sound is just very raw and isnt trying to make it sound like a jungle oasis. You hear what you have to hear and thats just pefect for counterstrike. Now this headset is also great for jungle oasis sounds, music sounds beautiful through them and so do videos/movies/shows etc. if you have been thinking about going wireless i really really recommend these... EVEN IF THEY ARENT ON SALE.

My background: Saying I game a lot is an understatement. I probably spend about 30-40 hours a week on my pc both for work and gaming. In the last 10 years I've tried multiple headsets with different budgets ranging from $30-$150 until I settled with a budget Corsair headset for $40 for years. Over time I was having issues with Corsair and their build quality. The faux leather/vinyl material they used for the headband and ear cushions was absolutely terrible where it would crack and flake within months. This time I went for a change and decided on this Logitech G335.Pros:- 1 cable does it all. Plug and playI liked my previous Corsair headset that had one cable for everything. This one comes with a 3.5mm that connects both audio and mic together. I did try it with a USB adapter on my PC with no issues and also tried on my PS5 through my PS5 controller again with no issues. Installation was pretty much plug and play. I didn't have to download any filler software although I heard Logitech's software is pretty nice.- Lightweight, Headband and Ear cushions are sturdyThe headset feels comfortable and lightweight on my head, I have not experienced any headaches even after long periods of time. One thing that won me over on this headset was the stretchy cloth headband (is removable in case it needs to be washed) fits nice and snug. My last headset was flaking pieces of faux leather into my ears so I really tried looking for a headset with a different material. The headset does have a very plastic cheap feel but it is a $40 headset. I've dropped it a few times and I've seen no damage, so far so good- Good sound quality and micThe sound isn't studio quality but it's pretty good for the price. I don't notice any difference from my old Corsair headset and HyperX ones I've used in the past. My friends on Discord also said I sound a lot clearer in voice calls and slightly quieter but I think the quiet issue is Discord.CONS- No mute button or removable micThis was one of the features that I missed with my old headsets. The way to mute the mic is by flipping it up and you'll hear a small click. I feel like after many uses it may lead to issues down the road if you mute/unmute a lot. I ended up setting up a Discord hotkey to mute instead. The mic also isn't removable which isn't a deal breaker for me but if you plan to use this on the go, just know you'll have that mic hanging around.-No Sidetone?If y'all don't know what Sidetone is, per Headset Advisor Sidetone is a feature where a small amount of your own voice that's piped into your ear speaker as you speak. Any headset with heavy noise cancellation really needs sidetone otherwise you're yelling into your mic because you can't really hear yourself. This headset doesn't have this feature however it's not fully noise cancelling so it's not a big deal for me. I can still somewhat hear myself but it does block a lot of external noises. Lack of sidetone isn't exactly a con for me but can be for others that feel they absolutely need to hear their voice.Overall this is a great headset for the price. Not spectacular but dang good for $40. Most of these budgets headsets tend to give out after a year so i'll update y'all in about a year. Happy gaming!

Dans les diffèrent casque que j'ai tester celui ci est une alternative super intéressante au g733 qui est selon moi le meilleur casque mais celui ci pour le pris va satisfaire tous les amateur de casque sans fil.

Bom headset. O único ponto negativo é a qualidade de som (baixa) e a qualidade do microfone (razoável, mas aquém em comparação a outros fones).No entanto, levando em consideração que esse fone é sem fio, esses pontos tornam-se aceitáveis e justificáveis.

Me gusto mucho el producto! , La calidad de los audifonos y las almohadillas tan cómodas dan una experiencia increíble,eso sí,a los que buscan sonidos graves y que se escuche fuertisimo,no lo recomiendo,estos audifonos son mas sobre sonidos agudos (no tanto) para evitar algun malestar en oidos con el tiempo, pero de alli todo excelente ! Muy bien protegido y sellado. 💖💖🫶🏻

Sinceramente están geniales la batería me dura casi una semana y eso que estoy de 8 a 9 horas trabajando en la computadora son cómodos y no te dan ese tipo de sensación de calor cuando lo usas por mucho tiempo y la opción de inalámbrico es genial super si cumple con lo que necesito

Quero comparar com outros headsets essa review porque acabei indo na onda de umas reviews que vi na internet, comprei um outro headset e me arrependi. Aí se vocês estão em dúvida entre alguns estilos de fone, quero deixar minha comparação direta para talvez ajudar.Decidi comprar esse logo depois que devolvi um HyperX Cloud II, que as pessoas falavam ser excelente, tanto em som quanto em conforto (oi?). Odiei o HyperX por ser pesado demais e a força do arco ser exagerada e fica aquele tipo de coisa que você fica muito consciente enquanto usa.Se você for como eu, e quer esquecer que está usando headset mesmo quando nem está escutando nada e usa o dia inteiro, tem que ser o G335 ou o HyperX Cloud Stinger Core (que é o que eu tinha antes deste), que é bem mais barato inclusive.Esses dois headsets são leves e não machucam a cabeça (uso óculos). Headsets com o HyperX Cloud II me passam muito a vibe de fone que você vai usar se preparando para uma sessão competitiva de Warzone, CS, etc, mas que são bem desconfortáveis por longos períodos.Para você jogar seu jogo single-player, pausar um pouco, dar play num vídeo de um canal e ir assim ao longo do dia, tem que ser um desses dois.Sobre a qualidade de áudio comparando com os outros dois:Lembrando que nenhum deles tem chiado ou ruído por conta de compressão. Mesmo os modelos mais básicos dessas marcas já estão num padrão acima de headsets de 50 reais.Cloud Stinger Core: tem foco mais em graves, o que é bom para assistir vídeos pq deixa qualquer microfone mais aveludado. Pra jogos e música, as batidas têm impacto, mas às vezes pode faltar um pouco do brilho. Se você muda para o G335 e volta para este, ele parece bem abafado em comparação, mas você reacostuma com esse som ser o normal em 10 minutos.G335: Para vídeos não é tão agradável porque ele tem mais foco nos agudos. Algumas vozes ou microfones podem ficar meio irritantes; outras não muda tanto. Mas é aquela coisa. No começo estranhei. O som parece sair de jeito diferente, meio nasalado, mas agora já me acostumei e algumas vozes são de boa. Pensei que o agudo ia atrapalhar na música e nos jogos, mas não. Ficam muito bons na verdade. Nos jogos, ainda tem bastante grave nos impactos e músicas tem mais brilho nesse.Cloud II: ele tem foco nos agudos e médios. Admito que é o som mais limpo e aberto dos três. Vozes ficam num meio termo entre o Cloud Stinger e G335. São oks. Mas sinto que falta um corpo nos graves. Fica meio sem graça. Por isso que acho que ele é voltado para FPS. Você escuta todo o metal e agudo de tiros e carregamento de armas.No fim, recomendo o G335 com certeza. O bom é que ele não tampa tanto o som de fora (minha preferência), tem tecido nas almofadas em vez do couro e consegue te deixar imerso porque ele cobre bem ao redor das orelhas. É um bom meio termo que dá aquele conforto e proteção, mas sem deixar quente e pesado, como o Cloud II faz. Com Cloud II não consigo ficar imerso numa exploração de mapa ou algo assim, porque fico lembrando que ele está na minha cabeça a cada 10 minutos e não fecha ao redor dela certinho. Mas recomendo tirar duas espumas que vem atrás das almofadas do G335 para deixar o som mais ''aberto''.O plástico também é bem firme e, pelo design simples, não tem um monte de peças pequenas se conectando que podem acabar cedendo que nem o Turtle Beach PX22 que eu tive, que o arco quebrou e não era com o metal fino como do Cloud Stinger nem esse plástico resistente que nem o G335.Se usam óculos, querem algo leve e confortável, procurem o G335, Cloud Stinger Core ou outros no mesmo estilo.