Logitech took an already established winner and improved on it. The new drivers are tuned beautifully and the updated DTS Headphone: X 2.0 is a welcome improvement. You can connect it to almost anything and at $170 the Logitech G935 easily rivals the sound quality of headsets that cost $50-100 more.
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Logitech's G935 has several design issues, but they do perform well in-game. They are also slightly overpriced, so if you can overlook the general flaws you will have a great wireless headset that will perform well in almost any game.
If you already own the Logitech G933, the predecessor to this headset, you're probably not going to gain a whole lot by upgrading. That's not to say it isn't a great headset, but it's not a massive leap forward in many areas.Sound quality is where the...
I love this headset. It is brilliant and I do recommend it to gamers wanting to add a whole new dimension of both stereo and surround to their titles. It was awesome.About the AuthorTory FavroRelated PostsEpson Australia joins the Energy Efficiency...
The Logitech G935 wireless gaming headset has a surprisingly amazing audio for a wireless headset. The bass is punchy, the high frequency channels are loud and clear, and you can really hear everything that's going on during a frantic battle with the...
The G935 brings more bass presence and a more restrained design to Logitech's flagship headset, but it's not enough to dethrone our love for the PC-centric G533.
The Logitech G935 offers just about everything you need from a high-end gaming headset; it offers a gorgeous design that when combined with premium materials offers impressive comfort, even over long gaming sessions. The customisable buttons are a plus,...
I had modest expectations when I volunteered to review the Logitech G935 7.1 LIGHTSYNC headset. I have always loved Logitech mice and keyboards, but it wasn't a brand that I associated with audio products. The other thing working against Logi's new...
There's a lot to like about the G935. The Pro-G drivers sound fantastic, it's comfortable, feature rich, and nicely designed. Looks like Logitech has outdone themselves once...
Logitech took an already established winner and improved on it. The new drivers are tuned beautifully and the updated DTS Headphone: X 2.0 is a welcome improvement. You can connect it to almost anything and at $170 the Logitech G935 easily rivals the sound quality of headsets that cost $50-100 more.
Think of the G935 as the luxury SUV of wireless headsets: it's not svelte or efficient, but it looks great and will power through anything, thanks to a massive engine and DTS-enhanced 7.1-wheel-drive! Therefore, the G935 will be featured in the next quarterly update to our Speaker/Headset Buyer's Guide, earning a spot as our top pick for a wireless gaming headset!
The question we sought to answer with our review is how the G935 stacks up against it's predecessor, and it looks like it improves in key areas however some pain points are still present.To get decent audio quality out of the box for music listening...
The headset includes RGB and while the battery will last eight hours using default lighting, there isn’t a huge implementation of RGB and you won’t even really notice it when you’re wearing the headset. The audio sounds like its pulled straight from a movie theater with 3D directional sound being distinct. $169 is a lot to ask for a headset, but Logitech did its best to make sure the options are not lacking with the G935.