One last major pro I really have to give these bands is how well they have done for me with VR. I have found that wearing these style headsets with my Oculus Quest 2 makes for a far more comfortable feel in long sessions. The lightweight nature of the headset definitely doesn’t hurt this either. The Logitech G733 fails to impress with its limited controls. There’s a usual on and off button, an infinite scroll wheel for volume adjustments, and a mic muting button. Overall these headphones deliver good audio, and you can hear the vocals, lead instruments, and dialogue clearly. The Design of the G733 Lastly, they have sub-par noise isolation and fail to filter out many noises. Therefore, you can easily hear the ambient sound of your housemates or a car engine outside. These headsets are relatively lightweight and have a good supportive headband that doesn’t clamp your head too tightly.

Sound quality is delivered via 40mm drivers, which are probably better than you would expect to find in a gaming headset which is as competitively priced as the G535 Lightspeed. The best gaming headsets on the market tend be equipped with 50mm drivers, which can generally be relied upon to provide super-extended bass which is beyond the G535 Lightspeed’s capabilities. Multimedia controls are some of the simplest I’ve seen, with just a power button and volume roller. There isn’t a microphone mute function, or a chat/game audio mixer, which is a shame given the G535 Lightspeed’s price. The G535 Lightspeed’s connectivity is as easy as it could possibly be too, with a single USB-A dongle that instantly recognized the headset when plugged into my PC. The G535 is framed almost exactly the same as the G733, with a slim, flexible, plastic coated frame with a suspension headband rather than integrated padding, embracing the ski-goggle-like material trend that started with Steel Series. The frame is nothing special, but it’s clean, lightweight and can withstand me twisting it and sitting on it with next to no issues (yes I actually sat on my headset).The Logitech G733 Headphones are comfortable to wear. Users can enjoy it for long hours without getting a headache. Working side by side with the frame is the suspension headband. I always used to dislike this style of headband; I hated messing with the ridiculous velcro attachment of my old Steel Series, but Logitech has completely changed my opinion. Since the G733 I have welcomed the ski-goggle-style band with open arms, and the G535 is no different. The band replaces a head cushion and rather than velcro there are two multi-slot attachment points to choose from on each side. These headbands provide a great deal of comfort, distributing the weight and force across a wider area and conforming to the shape of your head, unrestricted by the frame. Logitech’s headsets have always been a little left-field in terms of looks, be it the aircraft headset-inspired looks of the G Pro X Wireless, to the ski-band headband of this Logitech G535 Lightspeed.

These headsets provide satisfying levels of volume and bass on everything from your intensive gameplay sessions to your daily jamming to songs on Spotify.Whereas, the G733 offers great options for customization through its integrated software which makes it ideal for gamers who love personalized gear on their hands. Audio Leakage

After comparing these two, you must have guessed what my final thoughts would be since they are pretty obvious. The Logitech G353 is comfortable to wear. They are designed to be a comfortable fit for players who want to enjoy long sessions on their PS5 or Xbox games. The most significant difference, however, is one you can’t see. While the G733 has the 40mm G PRO drivers (that absolutely slap), the G535 has the non-G PRO variety. Although you may think it wouldn’t make much difference, it really does, as when compared side by side the G535 feels muffled, quiet and muted in comparison to its flashy RGB brother. By no means does this mean the G535 does not perform well, it absolutely does, but in a side-by-side comparison, the advantage falls clearly in the corner of headsets that sport the G PRO drivers. Apart from the decent and comfortable fit, each cup of this headset is well padded with memory foam and also features a hard-fabric cover. These covers lend breathability over long gaming sessions. The Logitech G535 Lightspeed’s audio is crisp and clear, with a more neutral sound profile that means all frequencies are well represented. In addition, there’s no noticeable distortion on either the lows or highs.The infinite wheel control beeps when you have reached the max volume, and the headset provides audio clues for when you have muted and unmuted the pretty advanced mic. However, that’s canceled out by their overly emphasized mid and high bass. You can enjoy that extra boom and groove through these headsets.