Logitech G535 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset - Lightweight on-ear headphones, flip to mute mic, stereo, compatible with PC, PS4, PS5, USB rechargeable - Black

Product Information

The G535 Lightspeed is, says Logitech, Discord Certified, which surely wouldn’t be the case if its microphone element was at all below par.

You can only use them with their wireless USB dongle, so if you want to use them with your smartphone, you'll need an adapter. This results in a super-comfortable unit, even if the clamping force around the headband is a little lighter than you might be used to. That said, it is easily one of the most comfortable and lightweight headsets I’ve ever tried, with fantastic battery life and great quality audio. The 40mm drivers can deliver a booming sound, but we noticed throughout testing that the overall volume capabilities of Logitech G535 aren't as expansive as most headsets.With a range of up to 39 feet, gamers can move freely around their area while staying connected to their chat and in-game audio. To refine your wireless headset choice by console platform, browse our guides on the best PS5 wireless headsets , and the best Xbox Series X wireless headsets . The bass response on these headphones is good, although, as mentioned earlier, the lower bass notes don’t have the “punch” I would like them to. As part of this mission, whenever we review a product we send the company a series of questions to help us gauge and make transparent the impact the device has on the environment. The ski-band style headband essentially takes the form of a piece of purple and blue fabric that mimics the shape of your head’s curvature under pressure.

It was a very simple setup, with the G535 also supported with the Logitech G Hub software for PC users to use. They also create a wide, open-seeming passive soundstage, which helps create a more immersive listening experience. Although the low-bass is very underemphasized and mixes lack thump and rumble, the mid and high-bass are overemphasized. Sound is perceived as coming from speakers placed in the room around you rather than from inside your head.A large peak in the bass range adds extra boom and punch while a dip in the low-mid thins out your mix.