- #LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX SOFTWARE#
- #LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX BLUETOOTH#
- #LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX PLUS#
- #LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX FREE#
#LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX SOFTWARE#
You can monitor battery life through the Logitech G Hub software suite (where you can also set EQ preferences and use Blue Voice to tinker with the microphone).
#LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX FREE#
Using the headset regularly for a week listening to music while working and gaming in my free time, I only had to charge it twice once when I first got it and a second time after about day four. It's worth noting that battery life is a definite highlight. Note that you cannot simultaneously split the connectivity if you wanted to use the mic on one device and get audio from another (which is admittedly a rare use-case).
#LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX BLUETOOTH#
Of course, I wouldn't recommend Bluetooth for intense games but I did use it while using my Nintendo Switch in handheld mode and it worked well. Bluetooth is also an option if you want to connect to other devices, and it's easy-just press the Bluetooth button on the headset and it'll show up on your device. Lightspeed is Logitech's proprietary wireless tech that offers a virtually lag-free experience through its USB dongle, and it's still good in this new headset. Logitech G Hub software lets you set different audio profiles, mic filters, and enable virtual surround sound. It also helps with fitment since it creates a better seal around your ears, improving sound isolation as well as comfort, which we'll get into in detail below.
A key addition in terms of build is the swiveling earcups, letting them rest around your neck easier, as turning the earcups inward feels more natural and prevents them from digging into your neck. The frame is still made with aluminum forks and a steel headband which makes the headset flexible and durable I never felt like I had to be careful putting it on, taking it off, or setting it down since the headset feels solidly built. Everything you get in the package with the purchase of a Logitech G Pro X 2 wireless gaming headset. The Pro X 2 itself still rocks the sleek, minimalist look of its predecessor, and I'm a big fan of this design as it looks like a premium product without unnecessary flair (if RGB lighting is your jam, you won't find it here). In the packaging, you get the headset along with the Lightspeed wireless USB dongle, a six-foot USB-C charging cable, a six-foot 3.5mm audio cable, the detachable microphone, and a soft neoprene case. However, coming in with an MSRP of $250 USD is a tough ask no matter which way you cut it, but if you fall into that mix of wanting a new high-end wireless gaming headset and willing to ball out for one, the Logitech G Pro X 2 should be on your radar.
If there are any drawbacks to point at, it'd come down to individual preference for the headsets design. The big technical revamp is with Logitech's new 50mm graphene drivers, built with a type of material that minimizes distortion and offers cleaner and more accurate audio.
#LOGITECH G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED GAMING HEADSET XBOX PLUS#
Lightspeed wireless connectivity still offers a virtually lagless audio experience, the microphone still sounds decent enough, and easy Bluetooth connectivity plus a 3.5mm jack still make it versatile. Don't get it twisted though, the Pro X 2 is a fantastic headset that proves Logitech is still at the top of its game with some notable improvements on paper.Ī combination of features make the Pro X 2 great all around-sound quality, comfort, and ease of use come together for a gaming headset with very few, if any, flaws. That's somewhat the case with the Logitech G Pro X 2, the newest version of Logitech's flagship wireless gaming headset. There may be tangible upgrades to the tech, but if your current setup isn't falling apart or having issues then there often isn't a reason to make the jump. Iterations on tech and peripherals tend to fall in this weird spot where incremental improvements aren't significant enough to warrant the jump if you've already invested in previous models.
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